Soap Factory: Located in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Kimberly Ellen Greene and Amy Ritter work with ceramics and blown glass: Greene with hand-made objects that mimic the reproducible industrial atom, while Ritter’s glass sculptures create from the human form in ways that are both obvious and willfully obscure. - Ben Heywood
There were over 350 people at the opening, lots of great conversations happened between artists and the public. I must give thanks to my awesome entourage which consisted of Emily Mcbride and Hannah Miller for helping to install, take pictures, and being supportive - thanks friends!
Kimberly Ellen Greene and Amy Ritter work with ceramics and blown glass: Greene with hand-made objects that mimic the reproducible industrial atom, while Ritter’s glass sculptures create from the human form in ways that are both obvious and willfully obscure. - Ben Heywood
There were over 350 people at the opening, lots of great conversations happened between artists and the public. I must give thanks to my awesome entourage which consisted of Emily Mcbride and Hannah Miller for helping to install, take pictures, and being supportive - thanks friends!
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| This is one of the three forms I used in the show. |
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| The entire piece was titled "You know, when you put the thing inside the thing" |
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| People wanted to touch and some did. |
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| I love the girl in the blue jackets expression! |
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| What do you see? The materials are glass, lard, and wood. |
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| I was interviewed and this will be available soon on the Soap factories website. www.soapfactory.com |
