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Photo: Mark Doroba

Additional Artworks

From AGBS at The University of Texas at Austin

  1. Amazing Grace by Ricky Weaver, Image 5.

    Ricky Weaver

    Amazing Grace, 2016

    Archival pigment print, etched glass diptych

    48 x 84 in

  2. Budding... by Deborah Roberts, Image 1.

    Deborah Roberts

    Budding..., 2016

    Mixed Media Collage

    30 x 22 in

  3. Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 3, Element #8 by Tammie Rubin, Image 4.

    Tammie Rubin

    Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 3, Element #8, 2016

    slipcast & handbuilt porcelain

    5.5 x 6 x 6 in

  4. Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 3, Element #7 by Tammie Rubin, Image 2.

    Tammie Rubin

    Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 3, Element #7, 2016

    slipcast & handbuilt porcelain

    8.75 x 3.375 x 3.375 in

  5. Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 2, Element #13 by Tammie Rubin, Image 3.

    Tammie Rubin

    Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 2, Element #13, 2016

    slipcast & handbuilt porcelain

    10.5 x 3.75 x 3.75 in

  6. Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 1, Element #12 by Tammie Rubin, Image 1.

    Tammie Rubin

    Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 1, Element #12, 2016

    slipcast & handbuilt porcelain

    10.375 x 3.75 x 3.76 in

  7. Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 1, Element #9 by Tammie Rubin, Image 2.

    Tammie Rubin

    Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 1, Element #9, 2016

    slipcast & handbuilt porcelain

    11.875 x 4 x 4 in

  8. Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 1, Element #4 by Tammie Rubin, Image 1.

    Tammie Rubin

    Always & Forever (forever ever ever) No. 1, Element #4, 2016

    slipcast & handbuilt porcelain

    10.125 x 5.5 x 5.5 in

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About the artist

Tammie Rubin

American

b. 1975

Tammie Rubin was born in Chicago, IL. She received a BFA in Ceramics and Art History from the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign and an MFA in Ceramics from the University of Washington in Seattle. Her work explores the power of everyday manmade objects—their use and significance in magic and ritual, mapping and migration, and longing and identity. She currently works as an Associate Professor of Ceramics & Sculpture at St. Edwards University in Austin, TX.