Based in Brisbane, Australia, Mel Robson's ceramics combine art and craft in a way that you rarely see. How often do you see conceptual...

The land grabbing series is underway (there's got to be a better name). In the meantime, all of my Foreclosure quilts are now shipped o...

What better way to kick off a ceramics binge on my blog than my featuring Paula Greif's work. It was Greif's story behind her ceram...

A beautiful word, C L A R I T Y. We artists plod along year after year searching for clarity in our work: the meaning behind it and what de...

I finished a new foreclosure quilt last week, this one is located in Concord, North Carolina in the Southern Chase neighborhood. I was comm...

I came across these images the other day and had to share. Stunning, absolutely stunning, don't you agree? Every morning a grapefrui...

My friend Lisa Solomon currently has an incredible solo show at Walter Maciel Gallery in LA called Migratory Patterns . I paid a little vi...

I finished another foreclosure quilt last month and am finally sharing it with you! I have to say things have been quite busy for me the pa...

Four of my Foreclosure Quilts will be part of a group exhibition entitled  Work It: Artists Address Labor and Unemployment . The show opens...

An interview about my foreclosure quilts came out this week in The Atlantic Cities . Let's just say I was quite surprised and amazed wh...

I spent much of last week finalizing a foreclosure quilt (pics soon!) and experimenting with ideas for the landgrabbing series. My studio...

He's at it again, Richard Tuttle. If you all must know, he's right on up there at the top of my list of favorite artists. And of ...

Ah, life has been busy my friends! It's always like this when I'm developing a new series, I have to focus my mind on the matter at...