Robin Whiteman

Viewing Room

Robin Whiteman's ceramic sculptures indulge in the surreal. Entirely hand built without the use of molds, her work often toys with duality, portraying fairytale-like characters and human-animal hybrids devoid of color, and fashioned in delicate porcelain. 

With a degree in ceramics from the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York,  the artist works full-time in her studio in the Finger Lakes region of New York.

To see all of Robin Whiteman’s available work, please click HERE

Christina Bothwell

Christina Bothwell's enchanted, tomb-like and unsettling figures in glass and stone elucidate birth, death, and renewal. The figure's inner specters of babies, animals, and children personify vulnerability, growth, and potential. Bothwell goes through a complex lost wax casting process to create her artwork.

Christina Bothwell creates fantastic and strangely compelling figurative sculptures, which range from fascinating to disturbing.  She studied painting under Will Barnett at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, but gradually moved to working three-dimensionally using ceramics and cast glass as well as antique toys, taxidermy animals or small furniture parts.   Bothwell’s pieces are often a union between her own mythology and lucid dreams.  They allow us to enter into a fertile subconscious and reveal a vulnerability we may recognize as our own.

Bothwell has won numerous scholarships and grants including a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant and a Virginia A. Groot Foundation award for excellence in sculpture. Her work is currently held in permanent public collections such as the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning NY; Racine Art Museum, Racine, WI; Shanghai Museum of Glass Art, Shanghai, China; Mobile Museum of Art, Mobile, AL; Palm Springs Museum, Palm Springs, CA and the Alexander Tutsek - Stiftung foundation, Munich, Germany.

Mark Chatterley

Mark Chatterley's ceramic figures appear to be our counterparts from another time…another world, distinctly familiar yet mysteriously divergent. Ranging in height from twelve inches to twelve feet, each piece is unique and hand-built. Chatterly’s signature crater glaze allows him to create a variety of surfaces ranging from shiny metallics to crusty, lava-like textures resembling rusted metal or weathered stone.  The sculptures are fired in a walk-in kiln that allows him to work on a larger than life scale. They are high fired to give them the durability to be displayed outdoors year round.

A Michigan native, Chatterley earned both a BFA with High Honor and a MFA from Michigan State University, East Lansing.  He has exhibited both nationally and internationally receiving numerous awards.

Selected Collections:  Northern Illinois University, Dekalb, IL; Lake Forest Library, Lake Forest, IL; Holocaust Museum, St. Petersburg, FL; Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, MI; Plymouth Community Arts Council, Plymouth, MI; Upjohn Research Division, Kalamazoo, MI; East Lansing City Hall, East Lansing, MI; Wharton Center for Performing Arts, Michigan State University-East Lansing; Kresge Art Museum, Michigan State University-East Lansing; Foremost Insurance Company, Grand Rapids, MI; North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC; Botanical Gardens, Toledo, OH; The Paine Art Center and Gardens, Oshkosh, WI; Whitefish Bay Library, Whitefish Bay, WI; Milton Keynes, United Kingdom; Hocheng Cultural & Educational Foundation, Taiwan; James Wallace Arts Trust, Auckland, New Zealand; International Museum of Ceramics, Faenza, Italy.

To see all of Mark Chatterley’s available work, please click HERE