Eric R Miller
8 February 2010
Practice of the Druggist

- Benjamin DeMott and Eric Miller
- Crane Arts, Media Room, March 1 through April 3, 2010

Benjamin DeMott and Eric Miller will develop an installation of abstract work that purveys their common and individual interests, as well as their relationship as friends and collaborators. Their formulary will navigate through ancillary interests, commonality, brotherhood, and culture; then it will develop into broader formats of accessibility and technology. This installation is manifested through a blog called Practice of the Druggist over a 6 month period from August 2009 to February 2010.

Practice of the Druggist will show in conjunction with Philagrafika 2010, the 2010 Southern Graphics Council Conference and the 2010 NCECA Conference.
8 February 2010

Main-Lining-Ceramics

Date: Mar 13, 2010 - Apr 4, 2010
Location: Main Line Art Center
Opening Reception: First Fri., April 2, 6-9 pm

As part of the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts, Main Line Art Center will present a juried exhibition of artists working with ceramics from PA, NJ, DE, DC, MD and NY. Ceramic work can include sculpture, installations, mixed media and new technologies. This exhibition promotes the idea of pushing boundaries and expectations for working with clay.

Selected Artists:

Chadwick Augustine
Chad Curtis
Shannon Donovan
Heather Mae Erickson
Wen Fan
Lindsay Feuer
Jelena Gazivoda
Joseph Gower
Del Harrow
Gail Heidel
Sarah House
Linda Huey
Nicholas Kripal
Haejung Lee
Firth MacMillan
Andrea Marquis
Eric Miller
Jeffrey Mongrain
Judy Moonelis
Gregg Moore
Rina Peleg
Keith Renner
Amy M. Santoferraro
Deborah Sigel
Jessica Stoller
Ian F. Thomas
John Williams

About the Juror:
Glen R. Brown is a critic and full professor of art history at Kansas State University. An elected member of the International Academy of Ceramics in Geneva, Switzerland, he has written extensively about contemporary and historical ceramics.

His publications have appeared in more than thirty different journals, including Ceramics: Art and Perception; Cerámica; American Ceramics; Ceramics Monthly; American Craft; Sculpture; Ceramics Technical; Temperature; Sculpture (Beijing); Ceramic Review; Kerameiki Techni; The NCECA Journal; and World Sculpture News.

In addition to writing about ceramics he has authored numerous publications on contemporary metalwork, jewelry, and textile art and is a regular contributor to Ornament magazine. Since 2004 he has been an Associate Fellow of the International Quilt Study Center at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln, and he is currently treasurer of the Kansas Artist Craftsmen Association.
8 February 2010

Intersections

Tyler School of Art, 2001 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, PA 267-536-9696
Mar 30-Apr 3. Tue-Sat 10:00am-6:00pm. Reception Apr 1, 4:00-8:00pm


Dylan Beck, Benjamin DeMott, Cavan Drake, Daniel Hoffman, Sarah House, Jerry Kaba, Andrea Marquis, Eric Miller, Louise Radochonski, Jury Smith.

Features the work of a selection of Tyler students that have graduated from the ceramics area within the past five years.
Organized by: Chad Curtis and Nicholas Kripal.
8 February 2010
Artist / Educator

Rowan University Art Gallery, 201 Mullica Hill Road, 856-256-4521
Mar 29-Apr 17. Mon-Fri 10:00am-5:00pm; Sat 12:00-5:00pm. Reception Apr 1, 5:00-7:00pm.

Michael Connelly, Matthew Courtney, Chad D. Curtis, Abby Donovan, David East, Heather Mae Erickson, Joseph Gower, Ryan Greenheck, Del Harrow, Douglas Herren, Ryan Kelly, Sumi Maeshima, Andrea Marquis, Eric Miller, Peter Morgan, Adelaide Paul, Neil Patterson, Hope Rovelto, Theresa Saulin, Kala Stein, John Williams, Jennifer Woodin. This exhibition highlights groundbreaking work created by some of the most influential young artists in ceramics today who also happen to be educators at universities and colleges throughout New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and New York. Each artist's ideas are individual and unique to their generation and the current climate of ceramics. This group of artists are striving to make their mark, while advancing the field of ceramics through their work and through their influence as educators.

Organized by Heather Mae Erickson.