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Frank
Goryl, the artist in residence for the pottery studio at the Scranton
Cultural Center, featured the two main directions of his recent
clayworks; the first being traditional raku fired functional-ware
and the latter being mural tiles done in response to his collaboration
as an educator.
Ted
Sokolowski's work exemplifies modern woodturning, which has grown
from an ancient craft to an accepted art form within the last 30
years. Recent works will include turnings with an emphasis on hollow
forms and bowls. Sokolowski has been described as a "risk-taker
in executing delightful finishes on woodturnings that embody pure
classical form" by pioneer woodturning master and artist
David Ellsworth.
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