Chris Staley
Chris Staley is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Art at Penn State University. He was selected to be the Penn State Laureate for 2012-2013. In 2021 he received a NCECA Excellence in Teaching Award. Chris was once rejected to all the graduate MFA programs he applied to. His work is in many collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and friends’ cupboards.
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Chris's Workshops
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Open to All
Students of any skill and knowledge level.
Jun 17 - 21, 2024Past9AM - 5PM
Cups, Stories and Empathy
Chris Staley, Ashlyn Pope
Tuition $1,200
Code C0303-24
Thousands of years ago, potters made separate vessels to hold tears of joy and tears of sorrow. How can cups we make hold stories we wish to share? How can stories induce empathy? These questions and more are explored in dynamic ways. This workshop includes myriad demonstrations, from creating sgraffito images to pulled hollow handles, and include both throwing and hand building techniques. Every mark, shape, form, image, and color reminds us of something. With an open heart and a seeker's spirit, all are welcome in this shared search for meaning.
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Open to All
Students of any skill and knowledge level.
Jun 5 - 16, 2023Past9AM-5PM
Making It Personal: Pots and Objects
Chris Staley
Tuition $1,400
Code C0101-23
How do we learn to ask questions that help us get closer to making art that is uniquely our own? How do our lives influence what we make? How can doubt become inspiring? These questions and more are explored in demonstrations, unique exercises, and one-to-one conversation that lead participants to a deeper understanding of their work. With an open heart and a seeker’s spirit, all are welcome in this shared search for meaning.
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Open to All
Students of any skill and knowledge level.
Jun 7 - 18, 2021Past9AM-5PM
Making it Personal – Pots and Objects
Chris Staley
Tuition $1,300
Code C0102-21
Does art come from the head, the heart, or both? What questions help the artist dig deeper into their unique vision? This course explores these questions and more through demonstrations and group exercises which lead to a deeper understanding of the work. Ample time is provided for individual discussions and deeper reflection on one’s work. Students fire reduction and salt kilns. With an open heart and a seeker’s spirit all are welcome in this shared search for meaning.
No workshops to show.