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Primary Vessel, Porcelain, underglaze, glaze. 11" H x 9" W x 9" D Created by WEM Artist-in-Residence Roberta Massuch, this one-of-a-kind ceramic vessel was inspired by elements of Esherick's Studio. Learn more about the Roberta Massuch: Artist-in-Residence exhibition, which features new site-specific works that reflect Roberta's sensitive and slow observation of Esherick’s idiosyncratic home and studio over the course of many months. Member discount cannot be applied. ITEM# RAM-WEM1 -
Red Porthole, Porcelain, underglaze, glaze. 7" H x 4" W x 4" D Created by WEM Artist-in-Residence Roberta Massuch, this one-of-a-kind ceramic vessel was inspired by elements of Esherick's Studio. Learn more about the Roberta Massuch: Artist-in-Residence exhibition, which features new site-specific works that reflect Roberta's sensitive and slow observation of Esherick’s idiosyncratic home and studio over the course of many months. Member discount cannot be applied. ITEM# RAM-WEM6 -
Tool of the Frayed, 2020, Vintage objects. 16 x 4 x 2 inches. This piece is created by Bob Ingram and featured in our 28th Annual Juried Exhibition, Home as Self. Bob Ingram is a woodworker and furniture maker based in Philadelphia, PA. He trained in Industrial Design at the Pratt Institute, completed a residency at the Tasmanian Institute of Technology, and co-founded the Philadelphia Furniture Show. He has shown his work extensively, won numerous awards, and published prolifically. As an artist, Bob’s works use found objects as well as various tooled pieces of wood, metal, glass, plastics, and any other materials he finds. These pieces embody a whimsy and humor in their playfulness. Learn more about Bob and Tools of the Frayed on our Home as Self Exhibition page. *To receive free shipping, select "Juried Wood Show Shipping" option when checking out! Member discount cannot be applied. -
Tractor Seat Stool, 2022, black walnut. 21 x 18 x 12 inches. This piece is created by Henry Webb and featured in our 28th Annual Juried Exhibition, Home as Self. Henry Webb is a woodworker based in Juneau, Alaska. After working seasonally in a modern cabinet and furniture shop for three years, Webb founded Heirloom Joinery in order to pursue his own design and building method and principles. His methods are centered on solid hardwoods and traditional hand joinery and his aesthetic is both primitive and modern. Webb wants his furniture to be explicit and honest, and he shows his joinery as much as possible to tell the story of how it was put together and to add decorative interest. Webb is not a hand tool purist, but is a joinery purist who believes that well cut joints make strong furniture that lasts and is beautiful. He draws on green woodworking, pre-industrial woodcraft and slojd techniques. He is inspired by Shaker, Japanese and Scandinavian design and the work of Wharton Esherick, and the “Form follows Function” adage is a cliche he appreciates. Learn more about Henry and Tractor Seat Stool on our Home as Self Exhibition page. *To receive free shipping, select "Juried Wood Show Shipping" option when checking out! Member discount cannot be applied. -
Turquoise Awning, Porcelain, underglaze, glaze. 14" H x 6" W x 4" D Created by WEM Artist-in-Residence Roberta Massuch, this one-of-a-kind ceramic vessel was inspired by elements of Esherick's Studio. Learn more about the Roberta Massuch: Artist-in-Residence exhibition, which features new site-specific works that reflect Roberta's sensitive and slow observation of Esherick’s idiosyncratic home and studio over the course of many months. Member discount cannot be applied. ITEM# RAM-WEM3 -
Unrequited, 2021, Pau Ferro, European Pear, Marquetry, Glass, Mirror, Silver. 13 x 13 x 49 inches This piece is created by Hayden Castagno and featured in our 28th Annual Juried Exhibition, Home as Self. Hayden Castagno is a woodworker and toolmaker from Rexburg, ID. He is the founder of Castagno Custom Tools and is currently completing a certificate in Fine Woodworking at the Krenov School of Fine Furniture at Mendicino College in Fort Bragg, CA. Hayden uses craftsmanship to communicate profound feelings. First with words, in the piece, title and description, and then with messages that words cannot conveniently express by providing an experience. What he creates tends to take a form similar to that of sacred architecture, because it is important to him that people feel drawn in and then uplifted, like temples of worship. Learn more about Hayden and Unrequited on our Home as Self Exhibition page. *To receive free shipping, select "Juried Wood Show Shipping" option when checking out! Member discount cannot be applied. -
Looking for the perfect addition to your workshop overalls? How about our "Winnie" Enamel Pin! This playful interpretation of Esherick's 1930 "Winnie the Pooh" sculpture -- who greets visitors to the Museum at our Visitor Center and on the Studio deck -- measures 1" x 1.5" and provides a perfect little reminder to stay inspired no matter what you're working on. -
Yellow Grid Vessel, Porcelain, underglaze, glaze. 13" H x 7" W x 4" D Created by WEM Artist-in-Residence Roberta Massuch, this one-of-a-kind ceramic vessel was inspired by elements of Esherick's Studio. Learn more about the Roberta Massuch: Artist-in-Residence exhibition, which features new site-specific works that reflect Roberta's sensitive and slow observation of Esherick’s idiosyncratic home and studio over the course of many months. Member discount cannot be applied. ITEM# RAM-WEM2 -
Yellow Line Vessel, Porcelain, underglaze, glaze. 8" H x 5" W x 3.5" D Created by WEM Artist-in-Residence Roberta Massuch, this one-of-a-kind ceramic vessel was inspired by elements of Esherick's Studio. Learn more about the Roberta Massuch: Artist-in-Residence exhibition, which features new site-specific works that reflect Roberta's sensitive and slow observation of Esherick’s idiosyncratic home and studio over the course of many months. Member discount cannot be applied. ITEM# RAM-WEM4 -
Memories by one of Esherick’s apprentices that includes interesting insights to Esherick's personality and working style. Authored by Horace Hartshaw, 2004. Paperback, 45pp.
