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Interfaith Artist Circle
Interfaith Artist Circle
I am honored to be a member of this wonderful group! We choose a topic and study and plan for about a year, then create work and have local showings.
I am honored to be a member of this wonderful group! We choose a topic and study and plan for about a year, then create work and have local showings.
Click here to learn more about the artists and see all the artwork: Interfaith Artist Circle
Please Pass the Cup of Deliverance; 2021. Ceramic, gloss medium, paint. 11"Dx 11"Wx 9.25"H.
Work for upcoming exhibits on theme related to hope & healing in pandemic times.
My Prayers (Visual Prayer exhibits); 2020. Ceramic, paint, India ink. 9"D x 9"W x12.5"H.
This form is inspired by traditional religious incense burners. There is a removable inner bowl for incense and spaces cut throughout the form for the smoke to pass through. Traditionally this smoke is representative of prayers. This work shows a glimpse of my daily life and the prayers I offer. During all the anxiety, chaos and distraction of each day, I offer up my concerns to God, and things become more peaceful as I remember the loving Creator is in control of it all.
Interfaith Artist Wall
Interfaith Artist Wall
This is a collaborative work showing visual representations of prayer from many artists of the Interfaith Artist Circle.
2020
(My work is in the second row, second from the left and detailed above.)
Concept and backdrop design painted by Aimee Orkin. Used with permission of the Interfaith Artist Circle.
Drowning in My Bed ("Life, Loss and Legacy" exhibits.); 2018. Ceramic with oxide and stain. 10"D x 10"W x 7"H
Alone at night, paralyzed by pain, feeling hollow, a hole running right through me. Yet my hope is in Jesus.
"The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit." Psalm 34:18
Community Teapot and Teacups. 2016. Porcelain, glaze and underglaze. (Teapot: 10"D x 6.5”W x 9”H )
I made cups and asked each member what motivated them to make art, what essentially "filled their cup"? Then I sgraffitoed a semblance of their answers inside their cup. I also made a teapot for the "Community" to use. We made individual placemats for a Community Tablecloth created by Aimee Orkin (pictured above), and we displayed the cups and teapot upon it. At the end of the show, they received their cups to use and enjoy!
Community Placemat in progress.
Lucy Rose’s Many Circles (right)
2016. Ceramic, oxides and underglazes.
Leader of the Jewish Women’s Artist Circle, Lucy Rose is an inspirational artist, author and leader.
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