The Latest Exhibition By Judith Kornett

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AS A MEMBER ARTIST AT THE NOMA GALLERY AT 437 NORTH MARKET ST., FREDERICK, MARYLAND, I AM PRIVILEGED TO HAVE MY WORK ON DISPLAY EVERY MONTH. THE GALLERY HAS A RECEPTION TO CELEBRATE OUR NEW MONTHLY EXHIBIT ON THE FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH FROM 6-9 PM. THE GALLERY ITSELF IS OPEN FRIDAYS FROM 4-8 PM, SATURDAYS THAT ARE NOT FIRST SATURDAY FROM 4-8, AND SUNDAYS FROM 12-4 PM. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MEET ME THERE AT ANOTHER TIME, I WOULD BE PLEASED TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS. IN ADDITION, I WILL BE HAVING AN EXHIBIT WITH LINDA VANHART FOR THE FULL MONTH OF NOVEMBER. I HAVE ALSO BEEN INVITED BY THE GALLERY AT CLAYART VEGAS, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, TO PARTICIPATE IN AN EXHIBIT IN A SHOW TITLED "COLLABORATION. " THIS EXHIBIT WILL BE TRAVELING TO EUROPE, ASIA, NEW ZEALAND, AND OUR OWN TOWSON UNIVERSITY. 

SOLO EXHIBIT- OCTOBER 2019, CLAY CO-OP, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND. MORE INFORMATION IS COMING SOON.

UPCOMING WORKSHOP: GREENBELT COMMUNITY CENTER

2 Dates · Mar 2 - Mar 3

Ceramics Sculpture Workshop

Greenbelt Recreation ARTS

Students will learn to create a sculpture created initially as a solid object which will be cut into discrete pieces, hollowed out, and re-assembled. The sculp... More 

MEMBERS SHOW- GALLERY 209, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND, FEBRUARY 2, 2018. MORE DETAILS TO COME.

SECOND WIND ARTISTS- AN EXHIBIT OF WORK BY RETIRED TEACHERS OF AACPS. JANUARY 10TH- FEBRUARY 11TH, RECEPTION JANUARY 14TH, 1:30 - 3:30

My sculptures are from my forest primeval, a place at once intimidating and humorous. They speak for themselves if you ask very nicely. If they refuse, I can try to elucidate, but I don’t always know the answers. After all, they are not about words, or are they?

The ceramic sculpture has given me a vehicle for exploring my world, inner and outer, as well as the opportunity to discover what can be revealed on both a spiritual and a tangible level through the creation of an artifact. The use of the word artifact is purposeful because, when a work is completed, I feel as I imagine an archeologist feels when brushing away the final layer of dust or sand from an object, suddenly revealing a previously unseen treasure.

My sculptures are built using slabs, coils, and thrown pieces that are assembled and then embellished using stamps and molds of my own construction. I generally leave some of the surface bare of color. On the remaining surface, I apply stains, underglazes, and glazes. After firing in either a wood-fired or raku kiln, adornment is completed through the addition of materials such as feathers, wire, beads, found objects, and paint.

(Quote from EVANGELINE, By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)