For the show, running Oct. 6 to Nov. 3, the studio requested ceramic works described as “creepy, scary, spooky or downright terrifying.” The exhibit was open to ceramic vessels, sculptures and wall-mounted works; mixed-media pieces were accepted that were at least 50% ceramic material.
“Drape,” crafted with stoneware, pigmented stoneware, iron oxide and found objects, measures 18 inches by 12 inches by 18 inches. It was fired to “cone 7” in a soda reduction kiln.
Earlier this year, The Clay Center of New Orleans accepted a Kaplan stonework mask for a July exhibition.