Judith Singer
Early on, Judie discovered clay by digging down through the sand in the box her father had made under the apple tree. She has been playing in mud ever since. In her father's wood-working shop, she learned the personal joy of creating wonderful things through practice, process, focus, and craftsmanship. Those principals were reinforced and honed with a BFA in Crafts Design at Bowling Green State University and post-graduate experiences in fine crafts design.
In fibers, metals, and ceramics Judie's work explores the use offline pattern, texture, and color to create surface interest. She is always seeking found objects for inspiration, incorporation, or to use as creative tools. She has great fun revealing to others what object has inspired an expressive form, or made a tactile surface mark.
A career in Art Education complemented her penchant for learning. Judie enjoys opportunities to develop her craft in
shared studio spaces, classes, and workshops. For expertise and inspiration, she looks to fellow artists who work felt, stir dye pots, torch metals, and fire Raku ceramics. Judie's work has been exhibited at the Canton Museum of Art, the Massillon Museum, the Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Library, and the Warren and Salem branches of the Butler Museum of American Art.
Early on, Judie discovered clay by digging down through the sand in the box her father had made under the apple tree. She has been playing in mud ever since. In her father's wood-working shop, she learned the personal joy of creating wonderful things through practice, process, focus, and craftsmanship. Those principals were reinforced and honed with a BFA in Crafts Design at Bowling Green State University and post-graduate experiences in fine crafts design.
In fibers, metals, and ceramics Judie's work explores the use offline pattern, texture, and color to create surface interest. She is always seeking found objects for inspiration, incorporation, or to use as creative tools. She has great fun revealing to others what object has inspired an expressive form, or made a tactile surface mark.
A career in Art Education complemented her penchant for learning. Judie enjoys opportunities to develop her craft in
shared studio spaces, classes, and workshops. For expertise and inspiration, she looks to fellow artists who work felt, stir dye pots, torch metals, and fire Raku ceramics. Judie's work has been exhibited at the Canton Museum of Art, the Massillon Museum, the Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Library, and the Warren and Salem branches of the Butler Museum of American Art.
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