Pratt 2026 Fine Art Auction: Kaleidoscope

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

EVENT PROGRAM & AUCTION CATALOG

SATURDAY, MAY 9, 2O26 FISHER PAVILION, SEATTLE CENTER

HIGH HILL. hIGH RISK. HIGH REWARD.

PRATT FINE ARTS CENTER

at Pratt Fine Arts Center. For five decades, Pratt has been a place where creativity is shared, walks of life come together through the power of making. We are thrilled to celebrate Pratt’s , showcases and supporter has added their distinct perspective, experience, and voice. Individually, those pieces shine in their own right, but together, they create something dynamic, ever-changing, reflective, and vibrant: the Kaleidoscope

Fifty Years of Community & Craft

As we celebrate, we also look ahead. Your support tonight ensures that Pratt can expand access and impact, and remain a crucial pillar of the larger Seattle arts community, where young people discover their creativity, emerging and established artists deepen their practice, and connection is built through

Over the past 50 years, thousands of individuals have found purpose and Kaleidoscope, that purpose is on display as over 140 works of art decorate the walls of Fisher Pavilion, from every corner and decade of Pratt’s rich history. As you browse, remember the impact of Pratt on each and every one of our incredible contributing artists. And remember, because of you, that impact continues—as we reach more than 20,000 people each year through classes, scholarships, and community

Together, let’s shape the next chapter; one that continues to reflect the richness, diversity, and creative spirit of this

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

AUCTION COMMITTEE WELCOME

Welcome, and thank you for joining us for this special evening as we celebrate 50 years of community and craft at Pratt Fine Arts Center. Tonight, we come together not only to honor Pratt’s remarkable legacy, but to recognize the vibrant community that continues to shape its future.

Since 1976, Pratt has carried forward Edwin T. Pratt’s vision of equity and opportunity by opening its doors to everyone inspired to create. Within its studios, beginners and established professionals work side by side, sharing tools, knowledge, and a deep sense of connection while engaging in the transformative power of art. What began as a modest center with bold aspirations has grown into a vital, inclusive landmark serving thousands across our region.

As we mark this 50th anniversary, we are reminded that Pratt is more than a place. It is a living, shifting community of artists, students, and supporters. Each of us brings something unique, and together those contributions form something larger—a creative landscape where access, learning, and expression come together in powerful ways.

For Auction Co-Chair and artist Preston Singletary, Pratt has long been an essential part of that ecosystem. “Pratt is an incredible asset to our community,” he shares. “I worked and taught glassblowing there early in my development, and it has always been sustained by passionate teachers and volunteers. I am honored to co-host this year’s auction and to see Pratt continue to thrive and grow.”

Auction Co-Chair and Seattle Art Museum Director Scott Stulen recognizes Pratt’s unique role in shaping the cultural landscape of our region and beyond. He sees Pratt as an essential part of the arts community. A place where artists at every level have access to the tools, space, and support they need to experiment, take risks, and grow. He is proud to support an organization that strengthens Seattle’s creative ecosystem by investing directly in artists, expanding access, and serving as a generous partner and collaborator.

Board President Cynthia Hibbard reflects, “As we mark Pratt’s 50th anniversary, our shared support will help shape a future as impactful as its past. Together, we can continue to nurture creativity, broaden access, and ensure that artistic opportunity remains open to all.”

Community has always been at the heart of Pratt, and it feels more essential than ever. Tonight, as we gather, we hope you feel the energy of the joy of making, the exchange of ideas, and the power of coming together to support the arts.

If you have not yet, we invite you to take a class, step into a studio, and begin—or continue— your own creative journey.

Thank you for being part of this moment. Your presence and generosity ensure that Pratt will continue to thrive for the next 50 years and beyond.

With heartfelt thanks, Preston Singletary, Scott Stulen, and Cynthia Hibbard

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Artist Award Winners page 2

Biographies

2025 Jurors, Auctioneer, Emcee, Auction Co-Chairs page 5

Golden Ticket Drawing & After Party Raffle page 9 In Memoriam page 10

Buyer & Bidder Guide page 12

Sponsor Gifts page 15

About Pratt Fine Arts Center page 16

Pratt Staff, Board & Auction Committee page 17

Thank You to Our Sponsors & Supporters page 18

Live Auction Item Listings page 21

Art Sale Item Listings page 41

Online Auction Listings page 79

Artist & Experience Index page 104

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

DOORS OPEN | 4:3O PM

Social Hour, Art Sale Opens

DINNER | 6:OO – 8:OO PM

Golden Ticket Raffle, Live Auction, Raise the Paddle

AFTER PARTY | 8:OO – 1O:OO PM

Art Sale Continues, Light Bites, Libations, Music, and Dancing

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

ARTIST AWARD WINNERS

Juror’s Excellence Award

Selected individually by each of our jurors, three prizes are awarded for overall artistic excellence.

Alton Bucheimer, Echo

LIVE AUCTION #3012

Charlie Allen, Mika Chew, Connor Schalnat, The Expectation

LIVE AUCTION #3011

Eriko Kobayashi, Well Done

ART SALE #2100

Skill Artistry Award

One prize, determined by the jury, awarded to an artist whose work demonstrates superior craftsmanship and mastery of materials.

Elizabeth Weber, Verdure

LIVE AUCTION #3022

Directors’ Choice Award

Selected by Pratt’s leadership team, awarded to highlight exciting works of exceptional quality from up-andcoming artists to watch.

Sue Kim & Zeke Spier, Indole

ART SALE #2092

Pratt Fine Arts Center thanks Blick Art Materials for their generous support of our artist awards.

BIOGRAPHIES

Sarah Traver

2025 AUCTION JUROR

Sarah Traver is the Director of Traver Gallery and Vetri in Seattle. Over her two decades with the gallery, she has organized over 750 exhibitions and worked with more than 500 artists from around the world. Her work is rooted in a deep commitment to supporting artists and creating meaningful connections between contemporary art and diverse audiences.

Traver is widely respected for her curatorial insight, collaborative approach, and long-term investment in artists’ careers. She has served on the boards of numerous arts organizations, including Artist Trust and Pratt Fine Arts Center. She currently serves as President of the Seattle Art Dealers Association.

She holds undergraduate degrees in Art and Art History from the University of Washington and a Master’s degree in Education from Bank Street College in New York City, where she also taught for several years. Her background in education continues to shape her belief in art as a powerful vehicle for learning, dialogue, and community engagement.

Most recently, Traver led the relocation of both Traver Gallery and Vetri after 32 years in downtown Seattle, establishing a new creative hub in the city’s historic maritime district. She is recognized for her thoughtful leadership and enduring belief in the power of art to connect people, ideas, and place.

Tommy Gregory

2025 AUCTION JUROR

Tommy Gregory is a Seattle based-artist and the Public Art Program Sr. Manager and Curator for the Port of Seattle. He earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Houston in 2005 and his Master of Fine Arts from the University of Texas at San Antonio in 2009. After graduate school, Gregory began his career in art administration. He was the Public Art Specialist for the City of San Antonio, which led to his move back to Houston when he accepted the position of Public Art Program Director and Curator for the Houston Airports. Most recently, in the new position of Sr. Manager and Curator for the Port of Seattle, Gregory oversees conservation, commissions, and acquisitions, as well as temporary art at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.

Gregory maintains a studio practice and his work ranges from bronze and glass sculpture to drawing and collage, combining humor with elegance of form. Gregory has exhibited professionally for over 20 yrs, with exhibitions at the Contemporary Art Museum in San

Antonio, The Glassell School of Art in Houston, and Railspur in Seattle. His public work can be seen at the University of Houston–Downtown and Houston’s Intercontinental Airport. Recently, Gregory was re-introduced to glass as an Artist in Residence at the prestigious Pilchuck Glass School.

Philippe Hyojung Kim 2025 AUCTION JUROR

Philippe Hyojung Kim (b. 1989) grew up in a small town outside of Nashville, TN, and moved to the Pacific Northwest in 2013. In response to his immediate surroundings, he experiments with various materials and mediums to make objects and environments that exist in the space between painting and sculpture. His work often references queer identity, artificiality, and language.

In his most recent body of work, (Un)Earthly Delights, Kim collages plastic casts and remnants onto paper and acrylic in configurations that read at once as painting, text, and sculpture. He molds, casts, and reappropriates plastic to create playful, neon-saturated sculptures that allude to our cultural obsession with this most ubiquitous and climate-endangering material. In this process, he elevates this quotidian material, simultaneously giving it new life and highlighting the existential danger plastic poses.

Kim’s work has been exhibited nationally at galleries, museums, universities, and alternative art spaces across the US. He is a current member of SOIL ArtistRun Gallery (@soilart) and a co-founder/curator of Specialist (@specialist_sea), an experimental art gallery in downtown Seattle. Kim is a faculty member at Cornish College of the Arts and teaches art and design courses at Seattle Central College. He currently serves as one of the curators for Washington State Arts Commission (ARTSWA) and as a board member of King County Public Art Advisory Board at 4Culture. Kim received his MFA in Painting from Central Washington University, and he currently lives and works in Seattle with his husband, Drew.

Ian Lindsay AUCTIONEER

Ian Lindsay is a writer, actor, and fundraiser who partners with nonprofit organizations across the Pacific Northwest and beyond to help communities show up for one another and amplify their collective generosity.

A graduate of Seattle University, he is currently developing an original cooperative television game show that hopes to foster social cohesion in our fractured world.

Lindsay’s belief in community was shaped early on, including a memorable moment meeting Coretta Scott King in high school—an encounter that left a lasting impression.

Guided by her words, “The greatness of a community is most accurately measured by the compassionate actions of its members,” Lindsay sees every act of generosity as a reflection of that greatness.

Andrea Stuart-Lehalle

EMCEE

Andrea Stuart-Lehalle has been a creative her whole life, focusing on leadership in creative communities. A graduate of New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts’ Kanbar Institute of Film & Television, she spent 10 years as Creative Director of a boutique video agency in Paris.

After moving to Seattle in 2014, she served as Director of the Seattle Black Film Festival for four years and as Chief Operating Officer at SIFF for two years. She currently leads the Innovation and Research program at Sound Transit.

Stuart-Lehalle remains active in music and film. Her greatest sources of inspiration include 15 years living abroad and collaborating with people from around the world, as well as her partner and her two children, ages 8 and 10.

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

Scott Stulen

AUCTION CO-CHAIR

Scott Stulen is the Illsley Ball Nordstrom Director and CEO of the Seattle Art Museum, where he is leading the institution’s evolution as a community-centered, inclusive, and joyful place for art, learning, and shared experience. An arts leader known for advancing innovative, audience-focused museum practices, he has served as President and CEO of the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa; the inaugural Curator of Audience Experiences and Performance at the Indianapolis Museum of Art; and Director of mnartists.org at the Walker Art Center. He serves on several local and national boards, including the Downtown Seattle Association, Vice-Chair of Visit Seattle, and current President of the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD). Stulen is also a practicing visual artist and DJ, and holds an MFA in Painting and Drawing from the University of Minnesota and a BFA in Sculpture from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.

Preston Singletary

AUCTION CO-CHAIR

Preston Singletary’s art has become synonymous with the relationship between Tlingit culture and fine art. His glass sculptures deal with themes of Tlingit mythology and traditional designs, while also using music to shape his contemporary perspective of Native culture.

Singletary started blowing glass in 1982 at Glass Eye Studio in Seattle, WA, where he grew up and continues to work and live. He developed his skills as a production glass maker and attended the Pilchuck Glass School. Singletary began working at the glass studio of Benjamin Moore, where he broadened his skills by assisting Dante Marioni, Richard Royal, Dan Dailey, and Lino Tagliapietra. It was there where Singletary started to develop his own work. In 1993, he traveled for work to Sweden, where he was influenced by Scandinavian design and met his future wife, Åsa Sandlund.

In 2000, Singletary received an honorary name from elder Joe David (Nuu Chah Nulth), and, in 2009, he received an honorary doctorate degree from University of Puget Sound (Tacoma, WA). Forty years of glass making, creating music, and working together with elders has put him in a position of being a keeper of cultural knowledge, while forging new directions in new materials and concepts of Indigenous arts.

Now recognized internationally, Singletary’s works are included in the Museum of Fine Arts (Boston, MA), the Seattle Art Museum (Seattle, WA), the Ethnographic Museum (Stockholm, Sweden), The National Museum of Scotland (Edinburgh, UK), The British Museum (London, UK), The National Museum of The American Indian, Smithsonian Institution (Washington DC), as well as in two solo exhibitions that toured multiple venues, beginning with the Museum of Glass (Tacoma, WA).

RAFFLES

Golden Ticket Drawing

Get ready for your chance to win your choice of one (1) Live Auction item! *

• Purchase a Golden Ticket for $100 for a chance to select your choice from the designated Live Auction items.

• Use your bid number to purchase as many Golden Tickets as you like while supplies last during the Social Hour. Look for the Golden Ticket sellers in the Art Sale section.

• With each purchase, you’ll receive a little bling!

• The winning Golden Ticket will be drawn just before the start of the Live Auction. The winner will then select their item from the designated Live Auction offerings.

* Exclusions are noted on items not eligible for Golden Ticket selection. Must be present to win.

After Party Raffle

Enter for a chance to win one of four exciting prizes. E pōmaika’i! May adventure await!*

• Purchase an After Party Raffle Ticket for $50 using your bid number during the Social Hour and After Party.

• Buy as many as you like—while supplies last! Look for our friendly ticket sellers in the Art Sale section.

• With each purchase, you’ll receive a little bling!

• Winners will be drawn during the After Party—be sure to stick around to see if your number is called!

1ST PRIZE: Alaska Airlines | Hawaiian Airlines Tickets

Take off on your next adventure with two (2) round-trip ticket vouchers, each valued up to $1,750. Explore destinations across North America, Central America, or Hawai’i with the comfort and care of Alaska Airlines | Hawaiian Airlines. (Main cabin; expires May 9, 2027)

2ND PRIZE: Victoria Clipper Getaway for Two

Escape to Victoria, BC with roundtrip travel for two aboard the Victoria Clipper. Enjoy a relaxing, scenic journey across the Salish Sea to one of the Pacific Northwest’s most charming destinations. (Economy Class; must book and travel by 5/31/27; blackout dates apply)

3RD PRIZE: Seattle Storm VIP Game Night for Four

Cheer on the Seattle Storm with four tickets to the Commissioner’s Cup matchup against the Los Angeles Sparks on June 10, 2026 at Climate

Pledge Arena. Don’t miss this highenergy night of WNBA action! (Estimated value: $200)

4TH PRIZE: Dinner at Homer

Enjoy Homer, a Beacon Hill favorite, known for its vibrant Mediterranean and Middle Eastern-inspired dishes, thoughtfully crafted with Pacific Northwest ingredients. ($50 gift certificate)

* Must be present to win.

ART AUCTION

IN MEMORIAM

Over the past year, the Seattle arts community lost several beloved advocates and artists. We honor these supporters who helped shape the artistic landscape in Seattle and beyond.

Becky Benaroya

January 14, 1923 – February 25, 2026

Rebecca “Becky” Benaroya’s philanthropy helped transform Seattle’s cultural life. With her late husband, Jack Benaroya, she championed numerous arts, humanitarian, and civic organizations. Becky’s generosity will be remembered by Pratt and across the region through her many cherished causes, including the Seattle Symphony’s Benaroya Hall, Virginia Mason’s Benaroya Research Institute, and the Tacoma Art Museum’s Benaroya Collection. She will be remembered for her warm and welcoming nature, kindness, and gracious spirit.

Marjorie “Marge” Levy

December 3, 1943 – October 18, 2025

Known for her wit and style, Marge Levy was a dedicated arts leader and a longtime ceramic artist. A Seattle resident for more than 30 years, she served nearly a decade as executive director of Pilchuck Glass School and contributed to organizations including Pratt, Artist Trust, and many others. She was also a docent at the Seattle Art Museum for 19 years and the first woman to lead the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts (1982–84). In 2016, she co-founded Support of Old Lady Artists (SOLA), which has since awarded $129,000 to 31 women artists across Washington.

Karen Lorene

August 19, 1940 – July 15, 2025

Karen Lorene was the founder of Facèré Jewelry Art Gallery, which she led for over 40 years, shaping the field of art jewelry. An educator, painter, writer, and entrepreneur, she began her career in the 1970s as a gallerist of antique jewelry. In 2004, she launched Signs of Life, an annual publication pairing writers and jewelry artists in a unique creative exchange. Through her gallery and projects, Karen fostered dialogue across disciplines and supported artists at every stage, including through her board service and contributions to Pratt.

Gary MacPherson

July 31, 1934 – June 13, 2025

Born in Tacoma, Gary MacPherson approached life with energy and curiosity. A stockbroker for more than five decades, he remained active in his profession into his 90s, earning the trust and respect of colleagues and clients alike. Known for his steady guidance, thoughtful perspective, and support for local artistic careers, he built lasting relationships grounded in integrity and care. A dedicated stakeholder at Pratt and avid glass collector, Gary advised on investments and worked closely with leadership, the board, and the finance committee to strengthen the organization’s financial strategy. He is remembered for his integrity, generosity, and deep commitment to his family and community.

Julie Speidel

December 1941 – May 28, 2025

A renowned Northwest artist, Julie Speidel built a 50-year career spanning sculpture, jewelry, and printmaking. Her work drew from the natural world and prehistoric forms, resulting in distinctive pieces that bridged the geological and the human. Her work has been widely exhibited and is held in major public and private collections, including the Tacoma Art Museum. A dedicated supporter of the Seattle arts community, Julie served as a trustee of Pratt Fine Arts Center and Cornish College of the Arts, and as an advisor to the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art.

BUYER & BIDDER GUIDE

Thank you for being part of our event, Kaleidoscope— Celebrating Fifty Years of Community & Craft.

GENERAL INFORMATION

• Pratt Fine Arts Center reserves the right to add or withdraw items to or from the auction without notice.

• Every attempt has been made to describe and catalog all items accurately, but all items are offered “as is, where is.”

• The values listed are estimates of fair market value only. Items have not been appraised. Each person attending the auction assumes all risks and hazards related to the auction and items obtained at the auction.

• Each attendee agrees to hold harmless from any liability arising there from Pratt Fine Arts Center, its elected and appointed officials, members, employees, the auctioneer, the auction company and its agents and employees, the event organizers, sponsors, and volunteers connected to the auction.

• The buyer is responsible for removing all artwork and other purchases from the auction premises at the close of the event. In the case of an oversized item, Pratt representatives will work with buyers to make special arrangements in the art pick-up area.

GUEST CHECK-IN

• When you arrive, please check in at the registration desk.

• At registration, you will be asked to sign up for Express Pay and confirm or provide your contact information (email address, cell phone number, and mailing address) for billing and receipts.

• You will also receive your bid number, table number, and special mini donation bid cards for use during the After Party.

• A large bid card with your name and bid number on it will be placed on your dining table for use in the Live Auction. Locate the attached entrée ticket with your meal selection; be sure to place it in front of you at your table for the wait staff to see.

• All sales are recorded by bid number. If you and your guest requested separate bid numbers, you will each receive a bid card associated with your name.

EXPRESS PAY

• Enroll in Express Pay when you check-in. By registering for Express Pay, you can avoid standing in line to pay for your purchases at the end of the night.

• To participate in Express Pay, a designated registration assistant will swipe your credit card, which will be kept on file for the event.

• At the close of the evening, your purchases will be paid as you have requested. If you do not make a purchase during the event, your credit card information will be deleted. A Guest Statement Receipt for all charges will be emailed to you postevent.

ONLINE AUCTION

• To participate in the Online Auction, set up an account on the event website, www.pratt.org/annual-auction.

• Online auction items are available for bidding from April 25 – May 11, 2026.

ART SALE

• Art Sale items will be visible online but can only be purchased in person at the event.

• After Party ticket holders may view and purchase Art Sale items starting at 8 pm, May 9, 2026.

• Payment for purchased items is due by the end of the event, May 9, 2026 at 10 pm.

LIVE AUCTION & RAISE THE PADDLE

• The Live Auction will start shortly after dinner service begins at 6:00pm and will continue until all items have been auctioned off.

• To make a bid, simply hold up your bid card. The highest bid acknowledged by the auctioneer wins!

• During the Live Auction, auctioneer Ian Lindsay will invite guests to Raise the Paddle in support of Pratt Fine Arts Center’s mission. Once Ian Lindsay announces the level at which you would like to participate, hold your bid card high until he reads your bid number aloud.

CHECK OUT

• Pratt Fine Arts Center accepts Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and personal checks as payment for auction purchases. Express Pay participants receive priority assistance; Pratt representatives provide Express Pay participants with Express Pay Guest Statements as they enter the checkout area.

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

• If you are an Express Pay participant, please review your statement to ensure all your items are included, then proceed directly to the art pick-up area to claim your purchases without stopping at the cashiers’ station.

• Those not using Express Pay should stop at the cashiers’ station to receive a Guest Statement based on their bidder number and pay for their purchases. You must show this Guest Statement as proof of payment to the assistants at the art pickup area to claim your purchases.

ART PICK-UP AND SHIPPING

Art Sale & Live Auction

• Items become the property and responsibility of the purchaser upon receipt. All sales are final the night of the auction. The buyer is responsible for removing all artwork and other purchases from the auction premises at the close of the event (does not apply to Online Auction).

• In the case of an oversized item, Pratt representatives will work with you to make special arrangements in the art pick-up area.

Online Auction

• Online Auction purchases may be picked up after the Online Auction closes, in person at Pratt on designated dates/times, or by special arrangement.

• Online purchases bought by non-local patrons will have shipping arranged at the buyer’s expense.

TAXES AND FEES

• No sales tax will be charged for purchases made during this event. Pratt Fine Arts Center is a registered 501(c)3 charitable organization. If your purchase price for an item exceeds the fair market value stated in the catalog, the overage may be deductible as a charitable contribution. Please consult with your financial and tax advisor for details.

• All art and experience purchases will be subject to a standard 10% Buyer’s Premium, which will be added to your purchases upon checkout. These fees help support commissions for donating artists, and help us provide you with quality auctioneer services, accurate data entry staff, and professional cashiers. Processing fees do not apply to Raise the Paddle contributions.

2026 AUCTION SPONSOR GIFTS

Korina Oswald

A sincere thank you to Korina Oswald for creating our auction sponsor gifts, luminous stained glass suncatchers inspired by antique glassmaking traditions. Each piece captures and refracts light, casting shifting color throughout the day. A Seattle-based glass artist and educator, Oswald centers her work on community-driven projects that bring together artists from around the world. She is also part of Fremont Antique Glass, where she continues to explore the intersection of technique, craftsmanship, and collective artistry.

@korinaoswald | glassbreakerclub.com

Photos courtesy of the artists (L - R): Brenda Page, Agustina Ros, Derek Hunt, Richard Wheater, and Boyd Sugiki + Lisa Zerkowitz

ABOUT PRATT FINE ARTS CENTER

Founded in 1976, Pratt Fine Arts Center began as a small art facility with a big vision: to provide the tools, training, and support necessary to provide artmaking for all. Fifty years later, that vision shines brighter than ever, reflecting the many hands, histories, and perspectives that have shaped Pratt’s vibrant, kaleidoscopic creative community. Today, Pratt continues to foster belonging and inclusivity by providing a welcoming space for learning and self-expression. A unique multidisciplinary visual arts facility, Pratt offers professionally equipped studios, expert instruction, exhibitions, lectures, and community programs that serve artists at every stage—from first-time makers to established professionals.

For five decades, Pratt has been a cornerstone of the Pacific Northwest’s arts landscape, reaching thousands of students and hundreds of working artists across the region. Pratt’s power is rooted in accessibility, driven by the belief that anyone and everyone should have the opportunity to learn, create, and connect.

ABOUT OUR NAMESAKE:

EDWIN T. PRATT

Pratt Fine Arts Center proudly honors the legacy of Edwin T. Pratt, a Civil Rights leader who dedicated his life to improving opportunity and equity in Seattle. As Executive Director of the Seattle Urban League from 1961 to 1969, he championed access to education, desegregation, and fair housing before his tragic assassination in 1969. Pratt Fine Arts Center stands as a living tribute to his vision — continuing to evolve as an accessible, community-centered space grounded in creativity, equity, and craft.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Pratt Fine Arts Center acknowledges that we are on the traditional land of the Coast Salish People, including the Duwamish People, past, present, and future. We honor with gratitude the land itself and the Duwamish Tribe.

Fifty Years of Community & Craft

PRATT FINE ARTS CENTER STAFF

Jessica Borusky

Executive Director

Webb Akamine-Rogers

Administrative Assistant

Abram Deslauriers

Glass Studio Manager

Javi Berkman

Administrative Assistant

Dion Buchanan Office Manager

Rand Coburn Closer/Charger

Ken Coleman

Jewelry/Metals Access Coordinator

Sam Companatico

Administrative Assistant and Printmaking Access Coordinator

Julie Custer

Associate Director of Development

Sarah Daniel

Finance Administrator

Richard Duke Deputy Director, Development & Operations

Viss Ellis

Administrative Assistant and 2D Technician

Kamla Kakaria 2D Studio Manager and Programs Project Advisor

Cheryl Matson

Flameworking Access Coordinator

Kim McIntyre Wood Technician and Woodworking Access Coordinator

Jennie Moore

Administrative Assistant

Mina Mora Development Manager

Reed Peck-Kriss Metal Sculpture Studio Manager

Morgan Peterson Hot & Cold Shop Access Coordinator

Anne Randall Jewelry/Metals Technician

Bianca Recuenco Digital Marketing Manager

Patrick Rich Glass Technician

Miles Schlagel

Jewelry/Metals & Stone Studio Manager and Accessibility Coordinator

Emmy Smith Wood Studio Manager

Matt Spinney

Hot Glass Casting Access Coordinator and Closer/Charger

KCJ Szwedzinski Fusing Access Coordinator

Rachel Taylor

Administrative Assistant

Natalia Torres Deputy Director, Programs, People + Culture

Saul Marcus Velez Glass Assistant and Closer/Charger

Elizabeth Weber Woodturning Access Coordinator

Cait Willis

Administrative Assistant

Rya Wu

Events Manager

Bailey Zahniser Associate Director of Programs

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Cynthia Hibbard President

Lee Campbell Advisor to the President

Keith Cooke Co-Vice President

Jo Mikesell Co-Vice President

Matthew Schaub Treasurer

Samantha Song Secretary

Becky Gelder

Robin Goldstein

Betsy Hagestedt

Kimberly Harris

Adrienne Hidy

Alex Imas

Stephen Lacy

Mary Lambrix

Mutemwa Masheke

Kelly O’Brien

Ann Potter

Beth Wilion

AUCTION COMMITTEE

Preston Singletary Co-Chair

Scott Stulen Co-Chair

Samantha DeLuna

Ellen McGivern

Jo Mikesell

Tiffany Moss

AUCTION VOLUNTEERS

Christy Gibson

Rodney Konstantaras

WITH HEARTFELT THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

Presenting Sponsors

Ann Janes-Waller & Fletch Waller

Collaborating Sponsors

Melissa Binde & Seth Johnson

Contributing Sponsors

Media Sponsor

Artist Award Sponsor

Artist Sponsors

Inspired Closets Seattle | Organized Spaces

Rodney Konstantaras

Paula Stokes & John Sullivan

Explorers

Michelle & Ryan Brush

Tracy Crowley | Edward Jones

Jack Hammons & Blake Holbrook

SPECIAL THANKS

Supporters

AIA Seattle

Alaska Airlines | Hawaiian Airlines

Art Center Canvas

Art Exhibition Services

Artech Fine Art Services

Artist Trust

BARN

Bryn Mawr Vineyards

Butler Valet

Central Welding Supply

Amy Dedoyard | Windermere

Duncan McClellan Gallery

FRS Clipper

Gary MacPherson Trust

Georgetown Brewing Company

Glass Art Society

Homer

Roger & Nancy MacPherson

Pilchuck Glass School

The Fishbowl

Vacation Vallarta

Richard & Barbara Wortley

Table Captains

Melissa Binde & Seth Johnson

Lee Campbell

Becky Gelder

Robin Goldstein & Ryan James

Kimberly Harris

Cynthia Hibbard

Anne Marie MacPherson

Jordan MacPherson & Rob Read

Maya Menon & Blake Kurtzman

Anna Olson

Preston Singletary

Scott Stulen

Ann & Ron Suter

Regan Wortley & Kyra Wortley

Sponsor Gift Artist

Korina Oswald

Experience Package Contributors

Juan Alonso-Rodríguez

Asia Pacific Gardening

Bryn Mawr Vineyards

Clare V.

Duncan McClellan Gallery

Robin Goldstein

Imagine Museum

Museum of Fine Arts

Museum of the American Arts & Crafts Movement

Pacific Office Automation

Reed Peck-Kriss

Puget Sound Energy

Yu-Ya Su

Two Tone Studios

Vinoy Hotel

Richard & Barbara Wortley

Special

Thanks

Charlie Allen

Alton Bucheimer

Mika Chew

Christy Gibson

Tommy Gregory

Philippe Hyojung Kim

Rodney Konstantaras

Phillip Moran

Pohlman Knowles Studio

Connor Schalnat

Andrea Stuart-Lehalle

Sarah Traver

Webber / Tompkins Family

Bailey Zahniser

Performers

Aleksa Manila, Host

Issa Man

Miss Texas 1988

Music

DJ Dancing Faraz

Catering: Kaspars | Event Design: Gene Alexander Designs | Event Photography: Michael B. Maine

Event Production: Synchronicity Events, LLC | Photo Booth: 321 FOTO

Videography: Aaron Bourget | Catalog & Event Brand Design: Dan D. Shafer, Dandy Co.

Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm, Sundays 12-4pm

The Duncan McClellan Gallery in St. Petersburg, FL, is a premier 13,000 sq. ft. venue featuring vast gallery spaces, a lush sculpture garden, and a hot shop where visitors can watch live glassblowing. Housed in a renovated former tomato packing plant, DMG presents rotating exhibitions by more than 125 nationally and internationally recognized artists. The space has become a gathering place for artists, collectors, and the community to relax in the gardens and experience the creativity and skill behind the art of glass. 2342 Emerson Ave S, St. Petersburg, FL 33712

DMG School Project is an educational nonprofit based at Duncan McClellan Gallery. The program uses glass art as an interdisciplinary learning tool to connect creativity with science, math, and critical thinking. Students experience live glassblowing demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and mobile outreach programs. Since 2013, the DMG School Project has inspired more than 102,000 children. while also supporting emerging artists through mentorship, studio access, and professional opportunities—strengthening both education and the future of contemporary glass.

Aqua/Lime Foglio by David Patchen

3001 Henry Jackson-Spieker

Wandering Roads | $2,000 kiln-cast glass | 12" x 15" x 1" | 2026

Henry Jackson-Spieker is a multidisciplinary artist, based in Seattle, WA, focusing on sculpture and site-specific installations. He works with three main elements—tension, perception, and environment—to examine the physical and philosophical perceptions placed on public spaces.

Jackson-Spieker received his BFA from Western Washington University and his MFA in Sculpture and Dimensional Studies from Alfred University. He has exhibited at MAD Art, San Juan Islands Museum of Art, Method Gallery, and Wa Na Wari Gallery, among others. Jackson-Spieker is an Assistant Professor in 3D4M: ceramics + glass + sculpture, and the Dale Chihuly Endowed Chair of Glass at the University of Washington.

hjsculpture.com | @henryjacksonspieker

3002 Emmanuel AguileraSantos

Raiz Migrante / Migrant Roots | $3,800 blown glass vase, hot assembled cacti parts 16.5" x 6.5" x 8.5" | 2025

Emmanuel (Manolo) Aguilera-Santos is a Pacific Northwest glass artist inspired by his Indigenous roots in Veracruz, Mexico. His work blends tradition, bold color, and contemporary form to explore resilience, identity, and cultural memory through hot glass.

This work is rooted in the idea that a botanical plant inhabits its own vessel—a container that not only supports it, but becomes its home. The piece speaks to resilience and adaptation: the nopal can live almost anywhere, withstanding harsh conditions and transforming in response to its environment.

manologlass.com | @manologlass

3003 Kelly O’Dell

Eternal | $2,200

blown and sculpted glass | 8" x 6" x 6" | 2026

Kelly O’Dell grew up in Kona, Hawai’i, a volcanic paradise struggling with the legacy of colonialism. Her childhood, steeped in endless summer, included swimming beside glass-bottom boats and diving for coins tossed by tourists. A second-generation glassmaker, O’Dell was raised in her parents’ studio, where they worked in stained glass, blown glass, and pressed flowers. Her work explores themes of extinction, geology, reflection, and memento mori.

The ammonite, a coiled cephalopod, became extinct 66 million years ago, leaving abundant impressions in stone that fossilized over time. Holding these common index fossils, we reflect on the great differences between us and the likenesses too. What will we leave behind when we are gone?

kellyodellglass.com | @kellyofthedell

3004 Leah Wingfield & Steve Clements

Libertango | $6,800

cast glass | 25" x 8" x 4" | 1998

Born in 1957 in Phoenix, Arizona, Leah Camille Wingfield is a talented potter turned glass artist. She has apprenticed under renowned figures and showcased globally. Alongside her husband and creative partner Steve Clements, she is inspired by travel and nature, blending diverse styles in their collaborative studio in Oregon, aiming for a masterpiece.

Proceeds from the sale of this item fund the Webber/ Tompkins Scholarship in Glass at Pratt. wingfield-clements.glass | @wingfieldleah

PLEASE NOTE: This special item is ineligible for Golden Ticket selection.

1 LIVE AUCTION

3005 Ricardo Duque

Echoes of the Horizon | $2,500 acrylic on canvas | 36" x 36" | 2025

Ricardo Romero Cortez Duque, born in Chicago and raised in eastern Washington, is a Seattlebased artist specializing in acrylic painting, with additional work in oil, ink, and mixed media. His art deconstructs classic landscapes, inviting viewers to blur their vision and attach personal meaning, creating space for deeply personal interpretation. Duque’s work has been exhibited at venues including Alki Arts and Gray Sky Gallery in Seattle.

Echoes of the Horizon is a meditation on continuity and return. It captures the moment when looking outward becomes an inward act—when the farthest line in sight reflects something quietly persistent within us, asking nothing more than to be noticed. ricardoduque.com | @rickduque

3006 Willamette Valley Wine Country Getaway for Four

$2,100

Indulge in an exclusive retreat at Bryn Mawr Vineyards. Perched atop the Eola-Amity Hills estate vineyard, the contemporary View House offers two private suites with sweeping panoramas from the Coast Range to the Cascades. Your stay includes an elevated private tasting and a bespoke pairing dinner curated by James Beard–nominated chef Jonathan Jones. Experience the pinnacle of Willamette Valley wine country in this sophisticated sanctuary. To be scheduled on a mutually agreeable date; blackout dates apply May 22–June 1, 2026. Expires May 9, 2027. Courtesy of David Lauer. brynmawrvineyards.com/stay @brynmawrvineyards

3007 Chad Holliday

Ornamental Ascent - Synthesis in Sky Blue | $7,200

mold-melted, cut, and polished glass 22" x 12" x 3" | 2025

Chad Holliday holds a BFA from Emporia State University and an MFA from Rochester Institute of Technology. A Fulbright recipient, he researched and taught at the Secondary School of Glass Making in Kamenický Šenov, Czech Republic. Holliday has held academic and leadership roles at West Texas A&M University, Hastings College, Foci Minnesota Center for Glass Art, Pratt Fine Arts Center, and the Museum of Glass. His work is widely exhibited and collected internationally.

Rooted in personal history, this series traces the origins of Holliday’s visual language through a working-class upbringing where decoration emerged from handmade, kitsch, and mass-produced objects. By collecting and reworking these forms, he merges memory with craft—bridging inherited visual culture and contemporary practice.

hollidaystudios.com | @holliday_glass

3008 Chuck Lopez

Isos, grey | $2,600

blown glass, cane, murrhine | 13" x 10" x 3" 2011

Chuck Lopez began working glass in 1989. With a background in computer science, mathematics, and philosophy, he received a BA in Philosophy from the University of Colorado in 1995 and an MFA from Alfred University in 1999. Lopez resides in Seattle, where he continues to make art and explore glass as a material. He has been part of the Pratt community since 1999 in a wide variety of roles.

Lopez’s work investigates process, material, and abstract pattern, engaging form and technical challenges with great precision and beauty. chucklopez.glass | @chucklopezglass

3009 Fumi Amano

Shape of Memory IV | $6,000

reclaimed window frames, glass, steam-bent wood | 36" x 36" x 2" | 2026

Fumi Amano is a Japanese artist living and working in Snohomish, WA. Born in Aichi, Japan, she first learned glassmaking as a traditional craft. She earned a BFA from Aichi University of Education in 2008 and studied at the Toyama City Institute of Glass Art in 2010. Amano moved to the United States in 2013 and earned an MFA from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2017.

Amano’s work challenges stereotypes of Asian womanhood shaped by Western ideals, confronting the “silent Asian woman” and revealing hidden complexities. She has exhibited at Bellevue Art Museum, Antenna Gallery, and Shunpike’s Storefronts program. Constructed of found and reclaimed materials, her Shape of Memory series (2016–) reflects on home and memory.

fumiamano.net | @fmii00

3010 Anna Skibska

Fireworks | $3,900

Anna Skibska technique | 13" diameter | 2026

Anna Skibska is a Seattle-based sculptor whose work explores the expressive potential of glass through bold form and surface. Trained in Poland and working internationally for decades, she is known for pushing glass beyond traditional vessel forms into sculptural territory. Skibska has taught widely and has been a visiting artist at institutions around the world, sharing her innovative approach to glass sculpture.

annaskibska.com | @annaskibska

3011 Charlie Allen, Connor Schalnat, & Mika Chew

The Expectation | $350 glass | 10.5" x 9" x 3" | 2025

Charlie Allen, Connor Schalnat, and Mika Chew are teens who have been committed to learning glassblowing primarily through Pratt Fine Arts Center’s teen glassblowing program. Under the guidance of Jeanne Marie Ferraro, Mary Quinn, Philip Moran, Joe Ungco, and others, the three students have continually worked together in the Hot Shop on Friday nights, supporting and assisting one another on projects for over five years.

This piece represents a common survival technique—masking true feelings and self to present as happy or “normal.” It conveys that clear isn’t invisible. You’re unable to hide and not always able to shroud what’s inside. Likewise, a kaleidoscope is perceived as colorful and upbeat, but it also represents complexity and illusion in transparent glass and in life.

3012 Alton Bucheimer

Echo | $6,000

blown and engraved glass | 19" x 9" x 9" | 2026

Alton Bucheimer is a trans AFAB Filipino glass artist working in Seattle, WA. He began blowing glass at age sixteen and earned a BFA from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in 2014, with a concentration in glass.

Bucheimer’s work explores gender and racial identity through pattern and form and is currently focused on the ways we communicate. Echo is blown glass, hand-engraved to create repeating vibrant patterns that evoke sound waves and heartbeats.

resonantglass.com | @resonant.glass

JUROR’S EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

JUROR’S EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

PLEASE NOTE:

This special item is ineligible for Golden Ticket selection.

3013 Jenny Pohlman & Sabrina Knowles

Ceremonial Carved Spear | $5,500 glass | 45" x 4" x 2" | 2026

Jenny Pohlman and Sabrina Knowles have collaborated for 34 years, creating narrative sculptures in glass and steel that emphasize our shared humanity. They have completed residencies at Pilchuck, the Museum of Glass, and Wheaton Arts, and their work is held in private and museum collections nationwide. Both served on the board of the Bellevue Arts Museum (2009–2012), and Jenny Pohlman later served two terms on the board of Pratt Fine Arts Center, including a term as president (2016–2018).

Ceremonial Carved Spear, the artists’ symbol of selfempowerment, reflects their commitment to youth development through the arts. In 2000, they established the Pohlman Knowles Teen Scholarship at Pratt, which they continue to support annually, benefiting hundreds of Seattle-area youth.

All proceeds support the Pohlman Knowles Teen Scholarship at Pratt. pohlmanknowles.com | @pohlmanknowles

3014 Lee Campbell

Button Down | $1,000 cast glass | 14" x 9" x 8" | 2025

Lee Campbell has been working and taking classes at Pratt Fine Arts Center for more than twenty-five years, both in glass and bronze casting. A former computer programmer working with everything from supercomputers to embedded processors, Campbell moved to Seattle in 1993 and began studying at Pratt. He has explored glassblowing, glass casting, welding, bronze casting, and blacksmithing, and has served as both an instructor and board member. In addition to maintaining his practice at Equinox Studios, he collaborates with Jeanne Marie Ferraro as a part of Saffron Glass, focusing on the innovative use of glass and bronze.

Button Down is hot cast glass, where glass is poured into a sand mold of a shirt. The glass shirt is mounted in a stand as you would see in any fine department store. No shirts were harmed in its making. saffronglass.com

3015 Sabah Al-Dhaher

Duet | $4,500

carved from a single block of Italian marble 11.5" x 5.5" x 4.25" | 2026

Sabah Al-Dhaher was born in Nasriyah, Iraq. At age fifteen, he was accepted to the Institute of Fine Arts in Basra, where he received training in classical art. He has taught stonecarving at several International Stone Sculptors’ Symposia and has taught at Pratt Fine Arts Center since 2000. Al-Dhaher’s work is held in public and private collections. He works in stone, bronze, wood, and glass.

Duet is a quiet conversation between two forms in shared space, carved from a single block of Italian marble yet shaped into distinct voices. Leaning toward one another in a subtle dance, they suggest movement without motion. Their natural veining reveals that harmony is not sameness, but the balance of difference, silent in an enduring connection.

sabahfineart.com | @sabahfineart

3016 Crista Van Slyck Matteson

Deer with Mushrooms | $6,000

hollow core, kiln-cast glass | 18" x 18" x 10" | 2019

Crista Van Slyck Matteson earned a BFA from California College of the Arts and has studied at Gage Academy, Pilchuck, and Pratt. She has received awards including Collector’s Choice at Habatat International, the Skills Artistry Award at the Pratt Auction, and Juror’s Choice awards at Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum, the Schack Art Center, and Tacoma Community College Gallery. Her work has been published in New Glass Review, Fine Art Connoisseur, Glass Art Magazine, and The Flow. She has taught at Pilchuck, the Corning Museum of Glass, and Pratt. This deer from the Forest Watcher Sees All series combines environmental science with magical realism, reflecting her connection to the Pacific Northwest. The pale colors and ethereal quality of cast glass evoke a dreamlike presence inspired by childhood memories of encountering deer while riding horses. cristamatteson.com | @crista_matteson

3017 Five Nights in Belize

$3,500

Experience the beauty of La Isla Bonita in Ambergris Caye, Belize. Enjoy a five-night stay in a two-bedroom garden-view Reef House condo at Alaia Belize, located in the heart of San Pedro, just steps from the Caribbean Sea. This luxurious retreat features a full kitchen, one queen-size bed, one king-size bed, ensuite bathrooms, direct pool access, and a kiddie pool—ideal for families. Snorkel with nurse sharks, dive the Great Blue Hole, or just enjoy the ocean breeze.

This experience will be scheduled on a mutually agreeable date; blackout dates apply: December 24–January 10, February, one week before and after Easter, and November 9–16. Reservations must be made at least four months in advance. Expires April 30, 2027.

3018 Barry Johnson

i wish i could have met you | $3,300 oil on paper | 11" x 17" | 2025

Barry Johnson is a self-taught, interdisciplinary, Seattle-based artist and author, originally from Topeka, KS. His diverse body of work spans painting, photography, sculpture, and large-scale murals, exploring themes of identity and cultural heritage. Johnson’s art addresses the historical absence and erasure of Black figures, aiming to reclaim and celebrate their presence. His vibrant portraits capture subjects in semi-candid poses, surrounded by found objects, reflecting notions of belonging. He has received awards including the Edwin T. Pratt Scholarship, smART Ventures Award, and a GAP Grant. His work has been exhibited nationally and featured in Architectural Digest.

This work is part of an ongoing series of portraits focusing on Black men whose lives are cut short by violence, a recurring theme in his work over the past decade. barryjohnson.co | @barryjohnson.co

3019 Jason Christian

Think Big Goblet | $5,500

blown glass | 18" x 10" x 10" | 2025

Jason Christian found his calling in glassblowing the moment he stepped into the studio and knew he belonged. Drawn to the magic of molten glass and the camaraderie of the field, he continues to grow through experimentation and peer inspiration. Rooted in the Pacific Northwest, his work is fueled by nostalgia, emotion, and personal experience, seeking to evoke the same feelings that drive his creative process.

Think Big Goblet is a signed work from an ongoing series of large, colorful blown glass goblets made using the artist’s signature reticello technique. jasonchristianglassdesigns.com @jasonchrisglass

3020 Austin Stern

Hold On | $4,000

blown and hot-sculpted glass | 14" x 6" x 6" 2025

Austin Stern is a glass artist from Palo Alto, CA, living in Tacoma, WA. Stern has taught and exhibited nationally and internationally, including at the Corning Museum of Glass, the Bay Area Glass Institute, and Bangkok Glass Company. Stern’s work is in public and private collections around the world and is known for its reimagination of traditional Venetian cane techniques and bright color palette.

Hold On is from his signature Little Monsters series, featuring playful, brightly colored characters interacting with physical manifestations of their thoughts and feelings. It is inspired by the serene joy that comes from finding a source of happiness to hold onto in the midst of adversity and uncertainty. austinstern.com | @sternglass

3021 Morgan Peterson

Bloody Mary | $4,500

mirrored blown glass | 21.5" x 16.25" x 1" | 2025

Morgan Peterson graduated from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in 2006 and relocated to Seattle to continue her artistic practice. She has worked with artists including Buster Simpson, Bruce Mau, and Dale Chihuly, and is deeply involved with Pratt Fine Arts Center and Pilchuck Glass School as both staff and instructor. She gained significant recognition after winning Season 4 of Netflix’s Blown Away in 2024.

Peterson’s work explores themes of satire, pop culture, and addiction through layered metaphor and imagery. She is known for evoking disquiet and unease through her work, confronting societal addictions and hypocrisies with dark humor. themorganpeterson.com @zucchininoodlesandbeef

3022 Elizabeth Weber

Verdure | $2,800

turned and carved maple, milk paint, acrylic paint | 10.5" x 9.75" x 5" | 2025

Elizabeth Weber began woodturning in 2018 at Pratt. Her work ranges from simple forms in natural finishes to highly carved and painted pieces that emulate organic motifs. Weber teaches woodturning around the world and was featured as an emerging artist in the American Association of Woodturners’ 2023 Professional Outreach Program Artist Showcase.

Verdure is inspired by the quiet abundance of the natural world. Its surface features a continuously shifting pattern reminiscent of overlapping leaves, gently twisting to create a sense of movement and growth. The piece received an Excellence Award at the American Association of Woodturners International Symposium in 2025.

icosawood.work | @icosa_woodworks

3023 Preston Singletary

Tlingit Basket | $6,000

blown and sandblasted glass | 6" x 10.5" | 2021

Preston Singletary is an internationally acclaimed glass artist whose work merges the Pacific Northwest glass tradition with the rich visual language of his Tlingit heritage. Through sculpture, installation, and design, he explores themes of transformation, animal spirits, and shamanism. Singletary’s work is held in major museum collections and has been exhibited widely around the world.

Works from Singletary’s ongoing Tlingit Basket series are created in blown and sand-carved glass. These contemporary interpretations of traditional Tlingit baskets—originally woven from spruce roots and adorned with intricate designs—honor that tradition while embracing the medium of glass. prestonsingletary.com @prestonsingletaryglass

3024 Martin Blank

Abstract Figure | $10,000

handblown and sculpted glass | 24" x 10" x 10" 2026

Martin Blank’s contributions to contemporary glass art have earned him numerous accolades, and his work is included in major collections such as the Corning Museum of Glass, the Shanghai Museum of Fine Art, and the Mint Museum in Charlotte, NC. Blank’s artistic philosophy centers on capturing the essence of movement within the frozen medium of glass. He often draws inspiration from natural elements—water, wind, and the human body—translating these forces into sculptural expressions. His process involves extensive experimentation, pushing the physical limits of glass to create works that appear weightless and dynamic. martinblankstudios.com | @martin_blank1

PLEASE NOTE: This special item is ineligible for Golden Ticket selection.

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

3025 Fletch Waller

The Cellist | $4,300 cast bronze | 16.5" x 6.5" x 8.5" | 2025

Fletch Waller, a retired management executive, devotes his time and experience to supporting nonprofit organizations, including Pratt Fine Arts Center. He sculpts in stone, supports progressive civic initiatives, is active in Wider Horizons, and writes the blog Northwest Ruminations.

The Cellist is inspired by Toby Saks, founder of the Seattle Chamber Music Society. Waller is the author of Making Music With My Friends (in progress), a history and profile of the organization.

3026 Raven Skyriver

Together | $8,900 freehand-sculpted glass | 11" x 24" x 8.5" | 2023

Raven Skyriver is a Seattle-based glass artist known for his masterful sculptural interpretations of marine life and birds. Working with hot glass, he captures the movement and vitality of animals with remarkable technical precision and fluid form. Skyriver’s work is exhibited internationally and held in museum and private collections around the world.

Skyriver’s work is primarily inspired by the marine ecosystem, seeking to place creatures within their environments by capturing the fluidity of molten glass and translating it into the perceived weightlessness of a swimming form. He strives to imbue each piece with a sense of life.

ravenskyriverglass.com | @ravenskyriver

3027 Steve Jensen

Tangled Lines | $7,500

carved wood, recycled glass, boat resin 10.5" x 30.5" x 10.5" | 2025

Steve Jensen has been a working artist for over 45 years. From a lineage of Scandinavian fishermen and boat builders, he grew up around his family’s fishing boats in Seattle shipyards. He has had solo exhibitions in more than 30 cities worldwide.

Works from Jensen’s Voyager series feature boats as symbols of passage—journeys into the unknown or to the other side. Rooted in personal experiences of grief and loss, the series reflects a universal human condition.

Special Pratt 50th Anniversary Package: If Tangled Lines sells above its $7,500 fair market value, a Scandinavian Festival of Flavors dinner for 10 guests at the home of Steve Jensen and Vincent Lipe will be included. Scheduled for July 18, 2026, the evening begins with wine and hors d’oeuvres in the studio, followed by dinner and a tour of their Northwest art collection.

stevejensenstudios.com | @stevejensen55

3028 Catherine Eaton Skinner

Still Light VII | $5,500

encaustic, oil stick, Moab Entrada paper on panel | 24" x 24" x 2" | 2017

Catherine Eaton Skinner is a multidisciplinary artist working across encaustic, painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture, and poetry. Her work explores the interconnectedness of cultures and the natural world through the five elements: earth, water, fire, air, and ether. Raised in the Pacific Northwest, she holds a BA in Biology from Stanford University and currently works between studios in Seattle and Santa Fe.

Still Light VII captures sunlight filtering through nicotiana in her Santa Fe garden. This photoencaustic work incorporates oil sticks fused into wax, enriching the chromatic depth. The piece is part of the Passages series, which explores landscape as a vessel of memory, tracing its quiet movement from past through present toward the future.

ceskinner.com | @ceskinner

RAISE THE PADDLE!

For 50 years, Pratt Fine Arts Center has brought together a vibrant, kaleidoscopic community of makers, with each perspective, voice, and creative practice contributing to something dynamic, beautiful, and constantly changing.

This year, as we celebrate 50 years of community and craft, we honor the thousands of artists, students, and supporters who have shaped Pratt and invite you to help carry that vision forward.

Tonight, your Raise the Paddle gift is a powerful way to be part of this collective vision and vibrant new chapter. Your support directly fuels scholarships, youth and community programs, and access to our studios, ensuring that more than 20,000 people can experience the transformative power of artmaking in the year ahead.

Each gift, at every level, adds a new piece to the kaleidoscope: expanding access, deepening impact, and strengthening this creative community for the future.

Our auctioneer will invite you to give at the levels below. In honor of this milestone year, we encourage you to make a meaningful stretch gift. Consider increasing your support or combining levels to deepen your impact.

Together, we can ensure that Pratt continues to be a place where creativity, connection, and community thrive for the next 50 years and beyond.

GIVING LEVELS

$50,000

$25,000

$10,000

$5,000

$2,500

$1,000

$500

$250

$100

Thank you for supporting arts access for all!

3029 Rand Coburn

Canyon Berry | $2,700 blown glass on wood stand | 10" x 10" x 4.5" 2026

Rand Coburn is a Seattle-based glassblower and instructor at Pratt Fine Arts Center. Working primarily with hot glass, he brings decades of experience with traditional furnace techniques. Coburn is best known for his dedication to teaching, guiding students through the fundamentals of glassblowing and sharing the skills, discipline, and curiosity that sustain the craft.

Canyon Berry is an asymmetric blown glass form presented on an elevated wood base, highlighting the fluid movement and sculptural possibilities of hot glass.

3030 Cappy Thompson & Dick Weiss

Spanish Dancer with Rabbit | $3,200 terracotta with underglaze | 14" x 13" x 13" | 2016

Cappy Thompson and Dick Weiss have been professional artists in the Pacific Northwest for a combined span of more than a hundred years. Their work is held in public and private collections internationally, including the Museum of Arts and Design, Chrysler Museum of Art, Museum of Glass, Tacoma Art Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, and the Corning Museum of Glass. Both have created public stained glass installations at Sea-Tac Airport.

Friends for decades, Thompson and Weiss share a fascination with folk pottery and Indigenous arts that led them to clay. For over 15 years, they have collaborated on painted bisqueware pieces. Spanish Dancer with Rabbit is a collaborative work: the vessel was created by James Lobb at Pottery Northwest, then painted by Thompson and Weiss. cappyanddick.com | @thompsoncappy

3031 Two Tone Studios: Boyd Sugiki & Lisa Zerkowitz

Striped Dessert Stand | $2,200

handblown glass | 14" x 13" x 13" | 2010

Boyd Sugiki and Lisa Zerkowitz met as graduate students at the Rhode Island School of Design. They own Two Tone Studios, a Seattle-based studio producing tableware and decorative objects. Sugiki was first introduced to glass at Punahou High School in Honolulu and earned a BFA from California College of the Arts. Zerkowitz earned a BA in Studio Art from the University of California, Santa Barbara. They teach extensively throughout the U.S. and abroad.

Striped Dessert Stand is a handblown, one-of-akind domed dessert stand in lavender and clear glass. The stripe is created by fusing sections of differently colored glass tubes into a blank, which is then picked up and blown. twotonestudios.com | @twotonestudiosglass

3032 FIFA World Cup Experience for Two

$5,600

Be part of history with this once-in-a-lifetime 2026 FIFA World Cup experience. You and a guest will enjoy two premium tickets to the June 24 match in Seattle. This package includes hospitality lounge access and a private entrance for a seamless, elevated game-day experience. Enjoy exclusive amenities, premium seating, and the electric atmosphere of world-class football at Lumen Field.

Wednesday, June 24, 12:00 PM — Match 52, Group B (Qatar vs. Bosnia and Hersegovina). Courtesy of Richard and Barbara Wortley. seattlefwc26.org | @fwc26seattle

3033 Scott Darlington

Mariners Glass Baseball Set & Diamond Club Experience for Two | $4,800 blown and hot-sculpted glass | lifesize | 2025

Scott Darlington earned a BFA from the Appalachian Center for Crafts in 1993 and moved to Seattle to pursue glass. He was the Hot Shop Coordinator at Pilchuck Glass School for seven summers and spent four years in Japan as an Associate Professor at the Toyama City Institute of Glass Art. He received an MFA from The Ohio State University in 2007. Darlington served as an Assistant Professor at Bowling Green State University from 2007 to 2011 and as Glass Studio Manager at Pratt Fine Arts Center from 2011 to 2020. He is now an independent studio artist.

Darlington’s life-size glass baseball set is a tribute to the Seattle Mariners and a standout season.

This piece is paired with two Diamond Club tickets to a Seattle Mariners regular season home game. Game date and time to be arranged. Courtesy of Pacific Office Automation.

scottdarlingtonglass.com @scottydarlingtonglass

2 ART SALE

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2001 Tina Albro

Thanks Wayne | $600 collage, acrylic, cold wax | 12" x 12" | 2024

Tina Garrick Albro is a multidisciplinary artist working in printmaking, mixed media, photography, and found objects. A lifelong resident of the Pacific Northwest, she received her BA from the University of Washington and has exhibited her work locally, nationally, and in the EU since 2012.

Albro creates one-of-a-kind works that explore the connections between past and present, drawing from both original and historical imagery.

tinagarrickalbro.com | @tinagarrickalbroart

2002 Sofya Belinskaya

Ore Bodies 3 | $800 watercolor on yupo paper | 14" x 11" | 2024

Sofya Belinskaya is a Ukrainian-American artist who makes paintings and drawings about the fragmented nature of memory and our relationship to place. Recent solo shows include it becomes a mountain at SOIL Gallery in 2025, and Of Bread and Salt at Gallery 4Culture in 2024. She has received grants from Artist Trust, the Northwest Film Forum, and Gallery 4Culture. She is an artist-member of SOIL gallery and she teaches watercolor at Pratt. sofyabelinskaya.com | @pulpandpencil

2003 Lauren Boilini

Strange Overtones | $850 oil on canvas | 15" x 18" | 2022

Lauren Boilini was born and raised in Bloomington, IN. She received her BFA at the Kansas City Art Institute and her MFA at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Her practice spans painting, installation, and public art. She has served as an artist-in-residence in Italy, Ireland, Spain, and throughout the United States. She teaches at Evergreen College and is represented by J.Rinehart Gallery in Seattle and Museo Gallery on Whidbey Island.

laurenboilini.com | @laurenboilini

2004 Brooke Borcherding

Beach Blocks | $1,400

acrylic on canvas | 24" x 24" | 2023

Brooke Borcherding is a full-time, award-winning artist working in the Wallingford neighborhood of Seattle, WA. She has been painting for 20 years and earned her BFA from the University of Oregon in 2010. Over the past decade, her landscape paintings have earned numerous awards and captured attention with their deconstructive style using broken color. She honed her skills through prolific practice, relying on plein air and photos.

brookeborcherding.com

@brookeborcherdingfineart

2005 Tatyana Brown

Ski Lovers | $200

aquatint | 15" x 12" | 2018

Making art is a pure passion for Tatyana Brown. Brown is in constant search of beauty, balance, and harmony in her art and life. She finds inspiration in nature, travel, and dreams, adding variety and new layers of perception and soul to her art.

Having received an extensive art education in St. Petersburg, Russia, Brown continues to learn new techniques in multiple media. She participates in numerous art shows nationally and internationally.

blackandwhitebybrown.com

@blackandwhitebybrown

2006 Larry Calkins

Tiger Mountain Meadow | $800

encaustic on wood | 30.5" x 24.5" | 2015

Larry Calkins is a Seattle-based painter, sculptor, and artist known for his distinctive outsider aesthetic. His work includes waxed paper and cloth clothing sculptures, small paintings on wood, and handcrafted books. Influenced by Shaker and Amish simplicity, his art blends folk elements with personal symbolism. Calkins’s work is collected nationally and exhibited widely. calkinsart.net | @larryvcalkins

2007 Eric Chan

Ambush at the Magistrate’s Moon Gate $900 ink and oil on wood | 12.5" x 30" | 2023

Eric Chan / 陳志宇 / 진지유 (b. 1988) is an Asian American visual artist based in Seattle. His artwork features folk art and narrative portraiture, incorporating ink line drawing and oil painting on reclaimed wood. A grandson of Hong Kong immigrants to Seattle’s Chinatown, Chan’s artistic subjects are often rooted in a personal exploration of intergenerational and multicultural themes of diaspora, dissidence, pilgrimage, and pioneers. loca.art/collections/eric-chan | @eirikswood

2008 Larine Chung

One Love | $450 oil on panel | 9" x 9" | 2024

Larine Chung is a local mixed-media artist whose work is fun, contemporary, and thoughtprovoking. She uses inspiration from daily life experience to inform her work.

Chung’s Snack series began during the COVID-19 lockdown. She releases her anxiety through stress eating, prompting reflection on the emotional value snacks hold in daily life.

larinechung.com | @larinechung

2009 Chris Crites

E. Courtney 3-11-20. | $1,200

acrylic on paper bag mounted on panel | 8" x 10" 2024

Chris Crites painted his first four mug shots in acrylic on paper bag in 1999. Focusing on the subject matter of arrest photographs since 2002, he has developed and refined his brightly colored, limited palette style. Adding commissioned portraiture and many subjects to his body of work, Crites has shown and been published across the United States, Europe, and Canada. Crites is also an independent curator and lives in Seattle with his wife and cats. bagpainter.com | @chriscritesbagpainter

2010 Diane Davis

Kubota Grove | $250

intaglio etching | 6" x 6" | 2025

Diane Davis is a Seattle printmaker who focuses on etching. Beginning with forms from nature, she works with line and texture to make each image her own, seeking to reveal the complexity and mystery of the everyday. She began printmaking in the 1970s and holds a BFA from the University of Washington. Her practice is enhanced by workshops and studio time at Pratt. She enjoys contributing to the print community through her service on the board of Seattle Print Arts.

dianecdavis.com | @ddcorey

2011 Diane Davis

Another Live Oak | $300

intaglio etching | 12" x 9" | 2025

Diane Davis is a Seattle printmaker who focuses on etching. Beginning with forms from nature, she works with line and texture to make each image her own, seeking to reveal the complexity and mystery of the everyday. She began printmaking in the 1970s and holds a BFA from the University of Washington. Her practice is enhanced by workshops and studio time at Pratt. She enjoys contributing to the print community through her service on the board of Seattle Print Arts.

dianecdavis.com | @ddcorey

2012 Andy DeLapp

Without a Doubt | $500

oil on panel | 10" x 8" | 2026

Andy DeLapp is a trans artist based in Seattle, WA. He established his career while achieving his BFA from Cornish College of the Arts in 2023, where he discovered his practice as a representational oil painter. Art history became an inspiration and a central part of Delapp’s practice after he completed an internship in object conservation at the Seattle Art Museum. In 2025, he was named a finalist for the Neddy Artist Award, a grant for visual artists in Washington.

andydelapp.com | @andy.delapp

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2013 Maayan Haim

Floral Offering to the Meat Gods | $230 photography | 15" x 12" | 2023

Maayan Haim is a Seattle-based photographer and art director. Her work comments on how we consume images, using advertising techniques to explore identity, consumerism, and mass media. Centered on food and pop culture, her staged scenes blur the line between commercial imagery and fine art. Through humor and nostalgia, she transforms familiar objects into reflections on memory, desire, and belonging.

halfcathalfpizza.com/artworks @half_cat_half_pizza

2014 Kathleen Hargrave

Interfaces No. 1 | $280

mokuhanga and pochoir | 10" x 8" | 2026

The ways in which many small pieces come together to make up a larger whole is central to Kathleen Hargrave’s themes in printmaking. To create her prints, she draws, carves, laser-carves, and reconfigures drawings onto the printing plate. Out of this process springs the conceptual basis for the work: the experience of time. A focus on theme and technique centers Hargrave’s practice. Her recent work is water-based, using mokuhanga and pochoir (stencil).

kathleenhargrave.com | @kathleenhargrave

2015 Lisa Hasegawa

Port 2.1 | $425

watercolor, pencil, ink, sewn thread, letterpress 14" x 11" | 2025

Lisa Hasegawa is a letterpress printer creating artists’ books and prints under the imprint Ilfant Press. She is a proud print nerd who enjoys combining various media in her work, primarily experimental letterpress printing, along with sewing, typewriter work, and collage. Currently, her focus is on the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma, drawing on the various shapes, sizes, and colors of the industrial tanks to inspire books and prints.

ilfant.com | @ilfantpress

2016 Lisa Hasegawa

Port 1.8 | $350

collage, hand-sewn thread, letterpress 10" x 8" | 2025

Lisa Hasegawa is a letterpress printer creating artists’ books and prints under the imprint Ilfant Press. She is a proud print nerd who enjoys combining various media in her work, primarily experimental letterpress printing, along with sewing, typewriter work, and collage. Currently, her focus is on the rustic beauty of the Port of Tacoma, drawing on the various shapes, sizes, and colors of the industrial tanks to inspire books and prints.

ilfant.com | @ilfantpress

2017 Cynthia Hibbard

Weave - Pumpkin Spice | $700 copperplate aquatint etching with chine collé 24" x 20" framed | 2025

Cynthia Hibbard has been making 2D art at Pratt for over twenty years. She is the President of the Board at Pratt Fine Arts Center, and is also on the board at Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, where she is chair of its Arts and Exhibitions Committee. She is a 14-year member of Shift Gallery and proprietor of The Window Gallery at Shift. She belongs to several arts organizations, travels to see art, and spends as much time as possible in her studio.

cynthiahibbard.com | @cynthiahibbardart

2018 Andrea Hsu

Westlake Station | $300

scratchboard (X-Acto knife etching), mounted 12" x 12" | 2024

Andrea Hsu has been working professionally in scratchboard for over twenty years, with an emphasis on fantastical styles and whimsical creatures. She started in illustration, stumbled on scratchboard in high school, and hasn’t looked back since. Scratchboard is a clayboard covered in black India ink, and Hsu removes the black ink by scratching (etching) using an X-Acto knife—a timeconsuming but rewarding and meditative process. andreahsufineart.com | @andrea.hsu.art

2019 Kamla Kakaria

Lotus 3 | $600

mixed media | 16" x 16" | 2021

Kamla Kakaria is a first-generation American of East Indian descent with a BFA in Painting from the University of Massachusetts and an MFA in Printmaking from the University of Washington. Her work reflects both her cultural perspective and personal experiences with friends, family, and community. Kakaria has exhibited at venues like King Street Station, 4Culture Gallery, SAAM, and Bellevue Arts Museum. She is currently the 2D Studio Manager at Pratt. kamlakakaria.wordpress.com | @kamlakakaria

2020 Karey Kessler

Boundless Courage and Light | $1,500 watercolor and gouache on paper | 23" x 30" 2023

Karey Kessler (b. 1974) is a Seattle-based artist whose hand-painted maps explore the connections between place, time, and spirit. Using watercolor, ink, and handwritten text, she creates work that reflects her ongoing exploration of spiritual and ecological interconnectedness. She earned a BA from the University of Pennsylvania and her MFA from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. She is a member of Shift Gallery. kareykessler.com | @kareykessler

2021 Chloe Lai

Man at the Fish Market | $200 etching | 15.5" x 11" | 2025

Chloe Lai is an artist and neighborly observer, navigating the human pulse within the quiet beauty of the everyday. While she began etching in Rome, her move to Seattle and the community at Pratt allowed her practice to evolve from documenting raw moments to creating atmospheric moods. Using rich darks and symbols of life, she invites curiosity about finding calm—a shared peace in both solitary stillness and urban chaos.

@sketches_bychloe

2022 Kelda Martensen

Turning Toward You | $3,000

woodblock, monotype, solvent transfer 30" x 22" | 2020

Kelda Martensen (Seattle, WA) is known for her expanded print practice and innovative works on paper that explore tactile allusions to a prelanguage way of storytelling. Her pieces are exhibited and collected nationally. Martensen holds an MFA from Washington University in St. Louis and is tenured faculty at North Seattle College, where she is an educator and mentor in printmaking, book arts, letterpress, murals, and professional practices.

keldamartensen.com | @kelda_jean

2023 Leslie Nan Moon

Ocean Calling | $399

jigsaw linocut | 20" x 16" | 2025

Leslie Nan Moon has always loved to make art. Printmaking has been her passion since she first discovered it as an elective her freshman year of university. Moon graduated from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia with a BFA in Printmaking and Book Arts and her heart has been that of a printmaker ever since. Giving back to the community and sharing her passion for art— especially printmaking—is an integral part of her life. Art is her sanctuary. leslienanmoon.com | @leslienanmoon

2024 Amuri Morris

Succulent Sunrise | $300

oil paint | 8" x 10" | 2025

Amuri Morris is an artist based in Richmond, VA. She recently graduated with a degree in Painting and Printmaking from Virginia Commonwealth University. Throughout the years, she has acquired several artistic accolades, including a Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Fellowship, and has participated in over a dozen exhibitions. murisart.com | @miss.muri

2025 Amuri Morris

Last Slice | $300

oil paint | 8" x 10" | 2025

Amuri Morris is an artist based in Richmond, VA. She recently graduated with a degree in Painting and Printmaking from Virginia Commonwealth University. Throughout the years, she has acquired several artistic accolades, including a Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Fellowship, and has participated in over a dozen exhibitions.

murisart.com | @miss.muri

2026 Evy Olsen Halvorsen

Plunge | $1,850

oil on wrapped canvas | 48" x 28" | 2026

Raised with a sketchbook, Evy Olsen Halvorsen expresses herself through paint, working in both oil and encaustic. She begins with impromptu, abstract patterns and colors, gently coaxing them into subjects marked by time. Rewinding memories like worn film reels, her works vividly reincarnate people from the past, eliciting a sense of nostalgic longing while looking towards the future.

evysart.com | @evyhalvorsen

2027 Aaron Pozos

Nothing's Changed | $450

woodcut on modified archival inkjet print 27" x 47" | 2022

Aaron Pozos is a trans femme artist, quilter, photographer, and printmaker originally from San Antonio, Texas. She has Mexican heritage and identifies as Tejana. She is an ardent communist with anarchist tendencies. Her current body of work is predominantly fiber-based, in quilt form. Using quilts as a metaphor for the safety of rest, Pozos expresses ideologies, feelings, and poetry that bring her comfort in an unstable present.

pozosprints.com | @afterapture

2028 Lynn Read

Radiance (print) and Asterisk (table lamp) | $1,400

relief print and flameworked borosilicate glass 30" x 20" | 2024

Lynn Everett Read is a Portland, Oregon-based glass artist. He received a BFA in General Sculpture from the Maryland Institute College of Art and has taught at Pilchuck Glass School, Pacific Northwest College of Art, Pittsburgh Glass Center, and Tennessee Technological University. His blown glass vessels explore light, color, and perception through murrini and refined cold-working, positioning the vessel between sculpture and ritual object.

vitreluxe.com | @vitreluxe

2029 Susan Sanders

Grounding | $250

intaglio and collagraph print collage on board 15.5" x 15.5" framed | 2024

Susan Sanders earned a BA in Photography and Film from Evergreen State College. She has owned a textile design company, produced a line of jewelry (which she learned to make at Pratt), and has assisted other artists. She loves the slow pace of the printmaking processes she has learned so far at Pratt; it feels like a graceful counterbalance to the manic energy of our technical world.

@susansanders_

2030 Anna Savoie

Santa Elena Plate Tectonics I | $250 etching with softground | 19" x 12" | 2025

Anna Savoie is a printmaker, traveler, and math teacher. She is fascinated by architecture, landscape, and texture. These aspects intertwine as she creates works inspired by her travels—whether in urban or natural environments, in small details or large forms—often incorporating mathematical influences and layered textures.

@c.anna.s

2031 Anna Savoie

Santa Elena Plate Tectonics II | $250 etching with softground | 16" x 13.5" | 2025

Anna Savoie is a printmaker, traveler, and math teacher. She is fascinated by architecture, landscape, and texture. These aspects intertwine as she creates works inspired by her travels—whether in urban or natural environments, in small details or large forms—often incorporating mathematical influences and layered textures.

@c.anna.s

2032 Miles Schlagel

Crystal Kaleidoscope | $800 watercolor and gouache on paper | 16" x 12" | 2026

Miles Schlagel is a Seattle-based queer artist and arts administrator whose work focuses primarily on painting, printmaking, metals, and book arts. Originally from Idaho, Schlagel received a BFA in Visual Art from Boise State University, and an MFA in Arts Leadership from Seattle University. Schlagel has taught at Gage Academy of Art, Yellow Wood Academy, and Meta Open Arts. milesschlagel.com | @milesschlagel

2033 Maja Sereda

Tender | $900 cheesecloth, paper, inks, and dyes on canvas 20" x 20" | 2023

Maja Sereda is a multidisciplinary artist, art instructor, poet, coach, and wildlife activist. She immerses herself into a world of highly detailed drawings, abstraction, and fiber arts inspired primarily by jungles. Throughout her life, nature has unfailingly been her refuge—a steadfast source of solace and an anchor for inner peace. majasereda.biz | @majasereda

2034 Jueun Shin

Underwater 2 | $1,400

monotype and collagraph | 20" x 16" | 2023

Jueun Shin is a Seattle-based visual artist working in printmaking and installation. She has received two grants, earned three national awards, and participated in 17 national juried exhibitions, including at The Print Center New York. In 2023, she was awarded the Larry Sommers Fellowship at Seattle Print Arts and a 4Culture Project Grant. She is currently collaborating with SAM Gallery. 992wpg21.wixsite.com/jueunshin | @jueunshin

2035 Kenneth Showell

Zola’s Wall I | $2,000 oil on canvas | 20" x 60" | 1982

Kenneth Showell died in the Spring of 1997 at the age of 58, leaving behind 30 years worth of work—over 200 canvases, as well as hundreds of watercolors, lithographs, pastels, and sketches. Showell is best known for the paintings he produced in the mid ‘60s to early ‘70s, which appeared in four exhibitions at the Whitney Museum of American Art.

In 2018, Hannah Palin, Showell’s daughter, took charge of the collection’s management and established Kenneth Showell Artworks, LLC. kennethshowell.com | @kennethshowellartworks

2036 Lisa Snow Lady

Sun Dance | $1,500

acrylic painting on cradled wood panel | 24" x 24" 2022

Lisa Snow Lady’s paintings explore the beauty of everyday life—gardens, interiors, and urban landscapes—using architectural elements to examine light and shadow. She holds a BA in Art History and a BFA in Painting from the University of Washington, and a degree in Ornamental Horticulture from Edmonds College. Snow Lady is a SOLA award recipient and her work is in the collections of the UW Medical Center, Evergreen Hospital, and Swedish Medical Center. lisasnowlady.com | @lisasnowlady

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2037 Charles Spitzack

Prussian Blue | $450

woodcut print | 4" x 6" print, 12" x 14" framed 2025

Charles Spitzack is a Pacific Northwest artist specializing in woodcut printmaking. He discovered printmaking at Highpoint Center for Printmaking in Minneapolis and studied at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle. Represented by Mesh Art Gallery and published by Pomegranate Communications, Spitzack maintains a dedicated studio practice, teaches woodcut classes, works as a carpenter, and serves as Board President of Seattle Print Arts.

charlesspitzack.com | @spitzattack

2038 Wynonna Susilo

Searching for Home I | $500

oil painting | 24" x 18" | 2020

Wynonna Susilo was born in Indonesia and spent a few years in Singapore before immigrating to the US. She holds a bachelor’s degree in fine arts and worked as a designer before completing her master’s degree in art therapy. Her approach to art is process-oriented, with a focus on art as visual narratives—a way to communicate our experiences and feelings. She uses a variety of media and is heavily influenced by her Indonesian cultural background.

wynonnasusilo.com | @wynpokes

2039 Ritu Tilwani

Flying North | $550

limited-edition collagraph print | 20" x 24" x 1" 2025

Ritu Tilwani is a Seattle-based printmaker from India whose work is inspired by a lifelong fascination with the ocean and the natural world. Her prints explore depth, texture, and form through bold black ink and white space. She works primarily with linocut, woodblock, and collagraph. For Tilwani, printmaking is both a craft and a way to tell stories, sharing quiet moments from nature through ink, paper, and process. @dotanddimension

2040 Cynthia Yatchman

Bamboo 3 | $300

acrylic and ink painting on board | 8" x 8" | 2023

Cynthia Yatchman is a Seattle-based artist. She received her BFA in Painting from the University of Washington. She works primarily on paintings and prints. Her art is housed in numerous public and private collections. She is a member of Seattle Print Arts, COCA, Women Painters of Washington, and Puget Sound Group Northwest Artists. facebook.com/cynthia.yatchman @cynthiayatchmanart

2041 María Zamora

La Migración | $1,000

6-color screen print on paper | 40.5" x 27.5" | 2025

María Zamora (b. 1997, Mérida, Venezuela) is an artist based in Seattle. She began her art education in Venezuela and later received her BA with honors from University of Washington in 2020. Currently, she teaches screenprinting classes at Pratt Fine Arts Center, and works as an ink mixer at Ink Knife Press. Zamora shares her passion for printing with others through workshops and demos, and actively participates in the art scene around Seattle. zamuramaria.com | @zamuramaria

2042 Korina Oswald & Rya Wu

She’s Queer Collab Collar | $350

stained glass, flameworked borosilicate, silver 18" long | 2026

Korina Oswald is a stained glass artist and educator whose work centers community-driven projects and collaborative glassmaking. Rya Wu is a flameworker and jeweler creating glass jewelry inspired by water, transformation, and resilience. Together, they bring their distinct glass practices into dialogue through collaborative works that bridge stained glass and flameworked forms. glassbreakerclub.com | ryaart.com @korinaoswald | @rya.wu.art

2043 Jesse Bert

Snake Tail | $575

antique copper, silver, and repurposed tire rubber 4" x 1.75" x 0.5" | 2015

Jesse Bert holds a BFA from RIT and an MFA in Jewelry and Metalsmithing from ECU. He spent three years as a tool-and-die maker’s apprentice before university, which gave him a strong interest in and appreciation for creating fine handmade tools. He spent 14 years teaching and making jewelry in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, before moving to Seattle in 2020. Bert is a guest professor at the Technological Institute of Monterrey in Guadalajara, Mexico.

jessebert.com | @jessedanielbert

2044 Sarah Caughie

Purple Rain Necklace | $100 sterling silver, amethyst 272 mm x 50 mm x 4 mm | 2025

Sarah Bryant Caughie was born and raised in New England before attending Brown University, where she studied English literature with minors in music and visual art. She then moved to the UK to earn a master’s degree in creative writing at the University of St. Andrews, where she met and married her Scottish husband. After many years in Scotland, Caughie and her family now live in Seattle, where she is currently studying jewelry and metal design at North Seattle College.

etsy.com/shop/GlitterBoxJewelryArt

2045 Ken Coleman

Cylindrical Bead | $200

bronze with mokume gane 37 mm long, 27mm diameter | 2025

Flâneur. Idler in cafés. Drinker of tea. Smoker of cigars. Lover of circus. Wishful thinker. Unreliable narrator.

2046 Christen Coomer

Mokume Fauxkume Earrings | $450

mokume gane, sterling silver, druzy stones

3.5" x 0.5" | 2025

Christen Coomer’s grandmother, Deodata, or “Deo”, was her first creative mentor. Her home, filled with porcelain pill boxes, antique keys, and collected curiosities, shaped Coomer’s way of seeing. That influence lives on in Deodata Jewelry, her contemporary jewelry and metalsmithing practice. Drawing from memory, travel, and material exploration, she creates one-of-a-kind pieces rooted in curiosity, care, and attention to small, meaningful details.

deojewelry.com | @deo.jewelry.design

2047 Jeff De Boer

Articulated Mouse Armour Necklace

$200

copper, brass, 18k gold-plated steel chain

3" x 0.75" x 0.5", with 30" long chain | 2025

Jeff De Boer is a Canadian metalsmith and sculptor, internationally known for his intricate suits of miniature armor for cats and mice. De Boer trained in jewelry and metalsmithing at the Alberta College of Art and Design. His work blends historical armor traditions with imaginative storytelling and masterful craftsmanship. His sculptures are held in museum and private collections worldwide.

@jeffdeboersculpture

2048 Christopher Dollbaum

Tornado with House and Bicycle Brooch

$450

sterling silver and semiprecious stones

2" x 1.5" x 0.5" | 2025

A retired wine steward by trade, Christopher Dollbaum is a jewelry artist and flutist. He is trained in the arts of metalsmithing, jewelry, and ceramic arts. His current work includes fabricated and cast silver jewelry such as brooches, pendants, rings, and earrings. His materials of choice include silver, gold, semiprecious stones, and, more recently, fused dichroic glass.

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2049 Lisa Geertsen

Phalenopsis Brooch | $200

cast sterling silver | 50 mm x 52 mm x 27 mm 2025

Lisa Geertsen is an artist blacksmith in Seattle, WA, and has owned Firelight Forge since 2007. Her work ranges from furniture and architectural work to sculpture, jewelry, and site-specific installations. In addition to teaching regular blacksmithing classes, Geertsen was the Metal & Stone Sculpture Studio Manager at Pratt from 2013 to 2020. She has exhibited nationally and internationally, including in Oregon, Arizona, Hawaii, Italy, and New Zealand.

firelightforge.com | @firelightforge

2050 Lisa Geertsen

Hoya Buds Earrings and Flower Pin | $150

cast sterling silver | 48 mm x 8 mm x 8 mm | 2005

Lisa Geertsen is an artist blacksmith in Seattle, WA, and has owned Firelight Forge since 2007. Her work ranges from furniture and architectural work to sculpture, jewelry, and site-specific installations. In addition to teaching regular blacksmithing classes, Geertsen was the Metal & Stone Sculpture Studio Manager at Pratt from 2013 to 2020. She has exhibited nationally and internationally, including in Oregon, Arizona, Hawaii, Italy, and New Zealand.

firelightforge.com | @firelightforge

2051 Crystal Gernhardt

Moonbeam Ring | $85

sterling silver, rainbow moonstone | size 6.5 | 2025

Crystal Gernhardt is a Chinese-American metalsmith based in Seattle. She is inspired by history, nature, and literature. She enjoys collecting jewelry and books.

@gemofastory

2052 Simon Gomez

Winter Pearl Chain Experiment | $350

sterling silver, vintage pearls | 22" long | 2026

Simon Gomez is a 20-year-old self-taught artist based in Seattle. He creates an evolving series of jewelry inspired by erosion, days spent at the beach, obsessions, and roots, using materials such as silver and lab-grown and natural stones.

@simonmadejewel

2053 Kerstin Graudins

Three Seeds | $240

hand-carved lost-wax casting in silver 1.25" x 1.25" x 18" | 2025

Kerstin Graudins (she/they) is drawn to patterns, geometric shapes, and layered colors, which are common trademarks of their printmaking work. Graudins has taught a variety of printmaking classes at Pratt since 2006. As a student at Pratt, they have expanded their practice to include bronze casting, jewelry making, and flat glass. Pratt has been a powerful, positive influence in Graudins’s artistic life.

kerstingraudins.me

2054 Iris Guy Sofer

Half Necklace | $310

oxidized silver, brass | 24" long | 2010

Pacific Northwest-based contemporary jeweler Iris Guy Sofer creates minimalist, lightweight pieces inspired by organic forms and architectural lines. Born in Israel and trained at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design in Jerusalem, she blends a graphic design sensibility with metalsmithing. Her work is featured in galleries and museum shops internationally.

irisguy.com | @irisguydesign

2055 Rey Hauser

Beaded Necklace in Mixed Materials | $60 beads, mixed materials | 16.5" long | 2024

Rey Hauser is a multidisciplinary artist and jeweler based in Seattle, WA. Their art practice explores jewelry making and the metaphysical connections within material and making. They create magical objects in fine metals, designed through meditative states of consciousness, drawing from their scrap and material collections and collaborating with the elements. This work explores magical queer identity and craft through intentional adornment. objectperson.com | @object.person

2056 Anna Rose Knoblach

Glass Chain Necklace | $100 flameworked glass | 18" long | 2026

Anna Rose Knoblach is a nonbinary, multidisciplinary artist based in the Capitol Hill area of Seattle. They work across a variety of mediums, from drag to blown glass. Their art practice focuses on accessibility, using primarily secondhand materials to encourage creative reuse, and embraces experimental approaches to creativity.

@annarose.garlic

2057 David Meyers

Fine Silver Loop-in-Loop Bracelet | $225

fine silver, forged sterling clasp 0.25" x 0.25" x 7.5" | 2025

David Meyers started making armor at the age of sixteen. Since then, he has spent his time researching historical pieces of interest and engaging in experimental archaeology, recreating old or lost metalsmithing processes from the Bronze and Iron Ages. Although he is trained in many aspects of metalworking, he has always returned to the hammer. There is a directness to working metal by hand that connects Meyers to centuries of makers who came before.

2058 Náakw Dancers

Chilkat Tinaa Engraved Shield Pendant

$220

engraved copper, cotton cord | 3" x 2" | 2025

Náakw Dancers is a Tlingit organization that practices song, dance, Indigenous language acquisition, murals, potlatches, protests, carving, ceremonial regalia making, mentorships, canoe building and travel, political education, and youth empowerment. Land Back and decolonization are at the forefront of their vision.

@naakwdancersofficial

2059

Avee Oabel

Crystal Clear Necklace | $120

lampwork glass beads and chainmail 18" long | 2026

Avee Oabel is a queer Filipina artist working in lampworked glass and stainless steel chainmail, based in Seattle. She treats each one-of-a-kind piece as a sculpture exploring texture and form. A lifelong artist, she has been making her own jewelry for as long as she can remember. She founded Junk Mail Jewelry in 2024 with the goal of creating bold, unique pieces for sensitive skin and sensitive people.

shopjunkmail.com | @junkmail_jewelry

2060

Inna Peck

Large Tassel Earrings | $125

flameworked borosilicate glass | 2.5" | 2025

Inna Peck has been working with glass and making jewelry for almost two decades. Through a scholarship at Pratt, she learned enameling, which sparked her fascination with and exploration of glass. One of Peck’s favorite aspects of working with glass is the way it changes with light, and earrings are the best example of this. Their kinetic elements play with movement within a rigid form. innapatina.com | @innapatina

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2061 Inna Peck

Small Tassel Earrings | $100 flameworked borosilicate glass | 2" | 2025

Inna Peck has been working with glass and making jewelry for almost two decades. Through a scholarship at Pratt, she learned enameling, which sparked her fascination with and exploration of glass. One of Peck’s favorite aspects of working with glass is the way it changes with light, and earrings are the best example of this. Their kinetic elements play with movement within a rigid form. innapatina.com | @innapatina

2062 Anne Randall

Flutter | $550

fabricated sterling silver, semiprecious stones 18" x 4" | 2026

Anne Randall is a corporate refugee who gleefully reinvented herself as an artist. Her focus is art jewelry, enameling, and metalsmithing, all with elements of whimsy or snark. She exhibits and teaches in the Puget Sound region, where she is also active in several arts groups. She has studied extensively with master artists from across the United States and Europe. sorrisettidesigns.net | @sorrisetti1974

2063 Ellye Sevier

Micro Chain Necklace | $300

flameworked borosilicate glass 381 mm x 4 mm x 4 mm | 2025

Ellye Sevier is a Pacific Northwest–based glass artist and writer. Born and raised in Tacoma, Sevier grew up in the glass community and is continually inspired by and grateful for the thriving glass art scene in the area. In 2022, she began Ellye Rose Studios, crafting and selling a variety of her own flameworked borosilicate glass jewelry designs. @ellyerosestudios

2064 Tiger Waddell

Ice Waves | $120

flameworked glass | 18" long | 2018

Tiger Waddell has been captivated by glass her entire life. Starting with the beautiful colors of her grandmother’s collection and the lampworkers spinning sailing ships in the parks, she eventually began working with it herself and never stopped. Through lampworking and occasional glassblowing, she explores the universe of colors and shapes that glass can achieve. @mytreehousestudio

2065 Lu Yu

Soar As One | $80

brass, mother-of-pearl | 18" circumference | 2025 Lu Yu loves natural materials and finds calm in hand-hammering metal. She seeks to create poetic expressions through material and form—wearable poetry that evokes harmony, balance, and connection.

@luyu1661

2066 Bill Baber

Curiosity Roams | $4,000

glass, copper, marble | 16" x 5.25" x 5.5" | 2015

Bill Baber is a veteran and a graduate of the University of Washington. He has taught welding at Pratt Fine Arts Center since 1991 and fine arts at The Bush School since 1976, where he has taught painting, computer art, sculpture, ceramics, and glass. His work reflects a deep love of process and discovery. He has exhibited widely and has shown at IMA Gallery since 2007. billbaberart.com | @billbaberart

2067 Mary Anne Carter

Forever Moth | $450

serigraphed canvas & Poly-Fil suspended by monofil | 20.5" x 15" x 3" | 2024

Mary Anne Carter is a Seattle-based artist and curator whose work spans textiles, printmaking, and glass. Born with a port-wine stain birthmark, she has a lifelong attraction to the unusual and the othered. Her immersive, boldly patterned environments use humor to soften deeper conversations about identity, self-expression, and belonging.

maryannecarter.com | @jesusmaryannejoseph

2068 Esther Ervin

Amalgamation 5 | $750 gourds with pyrography, drift wood 11" x 18" x 11" | 2006

Esther Ervin, an interdisciplinary artist from New Jersey, has lived in California, Lebanon, and Colombia before settling in Seattle. She has used various mediums to explore themes like environment, politics, and abstraction. She has 20 permanent public works in Seattle executed in bronze, concrete, wood, etched glass, stainless steel, and mixed media. She is now working with the Garfield Super Block Coalition and Black Arts West Alumni Association. estherervin.com | @ervincreative

2069 Darlys Ewoldt

Stratifications | $2,500

copper with patina | 12" x 14" x 15" | date unknown

Darlys Ewoldt was born and raised in rural Iowa. She earned a BFA from Drake University and an MFA from Indiana University and lives and works in Chicago. Her work is widely exhibited and collected, and she has received multiple grants and awards. Ewoldt works primarily in copper, brass, silver, steel, and bronze and teaches metalsmithing, design, and patination workshops nationally and internationally. darlysewoldt.com | @darlys.ewoldt

2070 Diana Friend

2 Madrone Live-Edge Bowls | $425

madrone burl, live-edge turned | 3.5" x 8" | 2025

Diana Friend turns wood into bowls on a small island in the Pacific Northwest. Her mostly found wood is lathe-spun in a solar-powered shop. She hopes to create works that are useful, interesting, and a pleasure to hold. Cracks, bark, and beautiful grain often direct each final form and tell something of a tree’s life. Sometimes she employs thin hardwood “ties” to help hold these elements together. The binding “ties” become inlays, gracing the surface.

dianafriendbowls.com @what_the_wood_wants

2071 Catherine Grisez

Void | $1,000

steel, bronze, copper, hematite, magnets, mechanism | 5.5" x 4" x 4" | 2005

Catherine Grisez makes small- and large-scale sculpture, in addition to one-of-a-kind and limitededition jewelry. She earned her BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design, where she majored in Jewelry and Light Metals with an emphasis in holloware. Her work has been exhibited nationally in museums and galleries and featured in magazines such as Sculpture and Metalsmith, as well as published in art books.

catherinegrisez.com | @catherinegrisez

2072 Sarah Lavin

Held Together by Gravity | $1,200

scored, folded, and welded sheet steel 18" diameter x 10" deep | 2026

Sarah Lavin is energized by the spirited exchange of expression and ideas. She is a metalworker, sculptor, and installation artist. Lavin has always worked with her hands. She took her first metalworking class at Pratt Fine Arts Center nearly 25 years ago and has recently returned, teaching forging and welding for adults and teens alike. She also teaches at Coyote Central. Lavin maintains a shop and practice on her family farm among the goats.

sarahlavinart.com | @sarahlavinart

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2073 Andrea Lewicki

Clouds and Colors, Celestial Kaleidoscope | $300 paper collage on wood blocks | 4" x 3.5" x 3.5" 2026

Andrea Lewicki writes and makes art near Seattle. She works primarily in collage, often using it as a social practice to elevate a sense of belonging and connection. She is the founder of Special Agent Collage Collective, an international artist network, and Collage-O-Rama, an annual celebration of collage community currently held in Seattle. andrealewicki.com | @andrealewicki

2074 Kim McIntyre

Kumiko | $800

VG-grade fir wood, mulberry paper 17.5" x 17.5" x 0.625" | 2025

Kim McIntyre is an instructor at Pratt Fine Arts Center in the Wood Studio and runs her own business, McIntyre Furniture, LLC. She learned the Japanese art of kumiko from Master Artist Michael Pekovich at Pratt just before the pandemic and immersed herself in the craft while at home. She now teaches kumiko woodworking in Pratt’s adult, teen, and Family & Me classes. mcIntyrefurniture.com | @mcIntyrefurniture

2075 Ron Meyers

Ceramic Cat Platter | $550

handbuilt clay | 24" x 12" x 2" | date unknown

Ron Meyers (born 1934) is an American studio potter and ceramics teacher known for producing functional pottery featuring animal and human forms. His work is featured in numerous museums and notable collections, including the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Georgia Museum of Art, and the Rosenfield Collection. He has presented more than 100 workshops in the US and internationally.

2076 Ed NoiseCat

Kokanee Yellow Cedar Rattles | $1,500 yellow cedar with paua shell inlays 10" x 4.25" x 1.5" | 2026

Ed NoiseCat is full-blooded Salish from British Columbia. He graduated from Emily Carr College of Art and Design with honors. NoiseCat is a master printmaker, a master carver, and a master sculptor. His work is in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, as well as in major public and private collections around the world. He continues to make art every day and is an adjunct professor at Evergreen College.

noisecatart.com | @edarchienoisecat

2077 Ericka Olachea

Helping Branch | $350 steel, clear enamel | 11" x 55" x 3.2" | 2024

Ericka Olachea is a multidisciplinary sculptural artist. She completed her BA at the University of Washington, with a concentration in 3-Dimensional Forum and a minor in Anthropology. Her work uses a range of media, including ceramics, metalwork, glass, photography, and anything she can get her hands on to create pieces that reflect personal experiences with disability, mental health, and identity.

@e.olachea

2078 Reed Peck-Kriss

Forged Mushroom Paperweight | $50

forged and fabricated metal | 4" x 2.5" x 2" | 2020

Reed Peck-Kriss is an architectural and sculptural blacksmith, as well as the Metal Sculpture Studio Manager at Pratt Fine Arts Center. He views his architectural, sculptural, and craft work as inseparable parts of a single, unified artistic practice, utilizing aspects of surface, form, and connection to explore distortion and caricature in representational art. redwoodforgeoakland.com | @redwoodforge

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2079 Evgeniya Plotnikova

Cuffs Duo | $200

colored porcelain, gold luster, clear glaze 14" x 3.5" x 6" | 2022

Evgeniya Plotnikova is an artist and architect based in Seattle, working under EVG.WORKS studio. Her practice spans multiple media, including stone, textile, and porcelain. In clay, she creates unique sculptural vases through experimental handbuilding techniques and color exploration. The resulting objets d’art carry a contemporary design sensibility, creating new possibilities for floral arrangements while existing between function and art.

evg.works | @evg.works

2080

Evgeniya Plotnikova

Golden Cuffs 07 | $350

colored porcelain, gold luster, clear glaze 13.5" x 3.5" x 3.5" | 2021

Evgeniya Plotnikova is an artist and architect based in Seattle, working under EVG.WORKS studio. Her practice spans multiple media, including stone, textile, and porcelain. In clay, she creates unique sculptural vases through experimental handbuilding techniques and color exploration. The resulting objets d’art carry a contemporary design sensibility, creating new possibilities for floral arrangements while existing between function and art.

www.evg.works | @evg.works

2081 Mary Quinn

Beetlemania | $750

wood panel, acrylic paint, glass, screenprint 24" x 24" x 0.875" | 2026

Mary Quinn is a glass and print artist based in Seattle, WA. She is fascinated by the natural world and the minuscule creatures that enable it to function. Within her practice, she aspires to showcase creatures that are prolific, productive, and uniquely suited to their environments but often go unnoticed. Insects are of particular interest in her work due to their striking variety and astonishing abundance. gnarlyquinnbeetle.com | @gnarlyquinnbeetle

2082 Leslie Quint

Yellow Ball | $50

porcelain | 4" x 3.5" x 3.5" | 2025

Leslie Quint is a goldsmith by trade and holds a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in Jewelry and Sculpture and an MID from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY. She has spent the past three years learning to throw porcelain on the wheel at Seward Park Clay Studio.

2083 Mark Rudis

2 Rabbits and a Bear | $1,200

cast silver, artist-made mount | 3.5" x 1" x 1" 2026

Mark Rudis attended Cornish College of the Arts, followed by graduate studies at the University of Washington. Rudis currently teaches in the Metal Scuplture Studio at Pratt Fine Arts Center. He has taught at the Bush School, Coyote Central, Seattle Children’s Home, and South Seattle College.

2084 Jenny Pohlman & Sabrina Knowles

Freebird, Geode series | $2,500

image, screenprinted enamel, glass, steel, paint 10.5" x 10.5" x 4" | 2025

Jenny Pohlman and Sabrina Knowles have collaborated for 34 years, creating sculptures that integrate image, glass, and steel. They’ve held residencies at Pilchuck, the Museum of Glass, and Wheaton Arts. Their work is widely exhibited and held in collections nationwide. In 2000, they founded the Pohlman Knowles Teen Scholarship at Pratt. Both served on the Bellevue Arts Museum board; Pohlman also served on Pratt’s board, including as president. pohlmanknowles.com

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2085 Neal Sofian

Temmoku Whale Ginger Jar | $350 wheel-thrown, gas-fired white stoneware 13" x 9" x 9" | 2025

Clay has been part of Neal Sofians’s life since he was six. Since making his first ashtray for his parents, it’s been a 65-year romance. He produces both functional ware and sculpture. Most of his functional work is wheel-thrown, with a focus on eloquence, simplicity, and a little bit of fun. For 44 years, he has been a student, guest artist, and board member at Pottery Northwest and the Seward Park Clay Studio.

2086 Tomoko Suzuki

Triangle | $350 ceramic, hand-built stoneware 4.5" x 4.5" x 3.5" | 2025

Tomoko Suzuki is a multidisciplinary artist based in Kenmore, WA. Born in Ibaraki, Japan, she holds an MFA in Printmaking from California State University, Long Beach. Her practice moves between drawing, printmaking, and ceramics, centering on figurative forms she calls “chubbies,” her visual interpretation of Bodhisattvas. She is a member of Shift Gallery.

bosatsufactory.com | @bosatsufactoryart

2087 Natalia Torres

Baby Moon Trio | $225 wheel-thrown, high-fire stoneware 4" x 5.5"; 4" x 5.5"; 4.5" x 6" | 2026

Natalia Torres was born and raised in NJ. She holds a BA in Art and Ethnicity, Race & Migration from Yale and an Ed.M. in Education Policy & Management from Harvard. She is passionate about the arts, education, and racial equity and believes that maintaining artistic and creative practices allows us to imagine new possibilities and, ultimately, create new realities. She currently serves as Deputy Director of Programs, People + Culture at Pratt.

2088 Johnny Tromboukis

Ripple Table | $2,100

handmade kumiko, CNC-carved wood, glass top 18.25" x 26.25" | 2024

Johnny Tromboukis is a fine woodworker and the founder of JT Woodworks, a studio dedicated to the Japanese art of kumiko. With a deep passion for preserving the purity and authenticity of this centuries-old craft, Tromboukis specializes in creating these intricate geometric patterns entirely by hand. For him, kumiko is more than just a skill; it’s a way to connect with history, culture, and the timeless beauty of handmade craftsmanship. jtwoodworks.com | @jtwoodworks

2089 Maria Urekeanu

Cells Vase | $200

porcelain mix clay, antique brass glaze

10.5" x 5" x 5" | 2026

Born and raised in Chișinău, Republic of Moldova, Maria Urekeanu moved to the Seattle area about 20 years ago. In addition to her art, she works part-time as a sonographer at a local hospital. Her experience in healthcare heavily influences her work, inspiring her fascination with complexity of form and function in relation to the human body. Her sculptural designs often reflect these intricate shapes.

@mdu.art_

2090 Rickie Wolfe

Buoyant-2 | $800

forged and welded metal, artist-printed paper 9" x 8" x 3" | 2026

Rickie Wolfe, a Seattle-based artist, maintains a studio practice in printmaking, sculpture, and painting. She received her BFA from Cornish College of the Arts and teaches printmaking at Pratt Fine Arts Center. Her training as a printmaker influences her artwork and her decisions across the mediums she employs. Wolfe currently works in metal sculpture incorporating print, paper, enamel on copper, and wire. rickiewolfe.com | @rickie.wolfe

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2091 Allyce Wood

Bubble Assembly | $450 handwoven digital jacquard tapestry 13" x 12" unframed | 2022

Allyce Wood is a visual artist based in Seattle, WA. She earned a BFA from Cornish College of the Arts and an MA from Kunsthøgskolen in Oslo. Wood has participated in residencies in the US and Scandinavia, completed public projects in and around Seattle, and has recently exhibited at Gallery 4Culture, Ortega y Gasset Projects, Common Area Maintenance, the Tacoma Art Museum, and other venues. allycewood.com | @a11yce

2092 Sue Kim & Zeke Spier

Indole | $2,800 flameworked borosilicate glass, created opals 14" x 10" x 10" | 2025

Sue Kim and Zeke Spier are partners and glassblowers living in Burien, WA. They collaborate in both flameworking and glassblowing. They are inspired by the unseen and lesser-understood parts of natural systems, as well as the material itself. They love glass and strive to make objects that capture its fluid and optical qualities. sazeglass.com | @saze_glass

DIRECTOR’S CHOICE AWARD WINNER

2093 Ali Brown

Copper Bloom Vessel | $800 blown glass, gilded copper leaf | 11.5" x 8" x 3" 2025

Ali Brown is a Seattle-based artist working primarily in hot glass. Her practice centers on hand-blown vessels while increasingly exploring sculptural work as a way to develop her artistic voice. Through both functional and sculptural forms, she is interested in material exploration, process, and the balance between utility and expression. alibrownglassart.com | @alibrown_glassart

2094 Fred Buxton

Morning Glow | $2,500

kiln-formed glass | 12.5" x 36" x 4" | 2024

Fred Buxton is a glass artist specializing in kilnformed glass landscapes in frit. A lifelong resident of the Pacific Northwest, his work reflects the beauty of the region’s mountains, forests, and the Puget Sound estuary. His studio, Waterfront Glass, is located in Keyport on the Kitsap Peninsula. He teaches workshops nationwide and currently exhibits at Front Street Gallery in Poulsbo, WA. @fbux505

2095 Wishbone Industrial Arts

Shrimp Platter & Coaster Pair | $210 hand-cut, printed, and slumped Bullseye art glass | 11" x 11" x 1" platter, 4" x 4" x 0.25" coasters | 2025

Wishbone Industrial Arts is a multidisciplinary design studio that creates beautiful objects and spaces. Founded by artist Mary Anne Carter, industrial designer Bradley Sweek, and fifthgeneration furniture maker Jack Bennett, the studio creates furnishings, lighting, architectural amenities, and art objects that prioritize both form and function.

wishboneindustrialarts.com @wishboneindustrialarts

2096

Jeanne Marie Ferraro

Primary Story #3 | $950

blown glass, pigment, wax, and pencil | 11" x 3.5" 2026

Jeanne Marie Ferraro is a 2D and 3D artist. She holds an MFA from RIT, a BFA from Kent State, and a post-baccalaureate certificate from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Ferraro’s work has been shown at Habitat Gallery, the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, the Marinha Grande Museum of Glass in Portugal, and other venues. Her work is based on the human form, exploring new materials to bring ideas to fruition. She loves to teach.

jeanneferraro.com | @jeannemarieferraro

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

2097 Sara Ficklin

Untitled [blue vessel] | $300

blown glass | 6" x 5" | 2025

Sara Ficklin started working with glass at Pratt and continues to fall in love with the medium and its potential with every interaction. To work with glass is a gift and an honor, and she keeps this in mind as she creates. It is a precious, energyintensive art form that demands respect and focus. When making her own work, Ficklin has shifted her goal to honor those who came before her—her grandparents and countless ancestors.

@farasicklin

2098 Bella (Songshan) Guo

I Started at Pratt | $500

blown glass with cane, cold worked | 7" x 6" x 6" 2025

Bella Guo is a Chinese American glass artist whose artistic journey began at Pratt. Drawn to furnace glass for its technical complexity, vibrant color, and inherently collaborative nature, she works across multiple Pratt studios to explore the medium’s possibilities. Her practice is characterized by cross-studio experimentation, a commitment to material reuse, and an openness to engaging with new approaches in the shared studio experience.

@bella_glass_art

2099 Adam Holtzinger

Reticello Platter | $2,000

blown glass with reticello | 18" diameter | 2026

Adam Holtzinger is a co-founder of KEEP, a Brooklyn-based studio specializing in handblown glass lighting and objects. With more than 25 years of experience in glass and design, he produces his own work while also fabricating pieces for some of the world’s top artists, designers, and architects. Holtzinger’s work has been exhibited in museums globally, featured in commercial and residential spaces, and profiled in publications such as The New York Times. keepbrooklyn.com | @keepbrooklyn

2100 Eriko Kobayashi

Well Done | $800

kiln-cast glass | 3.5" x 3.5" x 6" | 2025

Eriko Kobayashi (b. Tokyo, Japan) fell in love with the color and texture of glass in 2014. This fascination led her to study at the Toyama City Institute of Glass Art in Japan in 2016 and later pursue her MFA in glass at Southern Illinois University in 2022. Kobayashi recently relocated to Seattle to continue her career in glass.

eriko-kobayashi.com | @eriko_glass

2101 Robin Oakes

Water | $1,875

pattern bar roll-up, blown glass | 18" x 6" x 6" 2018

Robin Oakes has worked with glass for many years, focusing primarily on fused glass. Oakes has explored a range of glass processes and has been an instructor at Pratt Fine Arts Center for over 20 years, where she enjoys sharing the beauty of glass with her students.

2102 Ann Potter

Pilchuck Magic | $450

blown glass | 16" x 5.5" x 5.5" | 2022

Beginning her glassblowing career in 2017 as a wheelchair user, Ann Potter reimagines traditional techniques to make the hot shop more accessible for all artists. Drawing from her background in textiles, pottery, and metalwork, she blends texture and movement in her nature-inspired work. Featured at Refract and GAS Conferences, her film Reclaiming Visibility premiered at GAS 2025, advancing inclusion in glass.

JUROR’S EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

2103 Kait Rhoads

Wind | $600

blown glass, duro white murrine on a blue field 8.5" x 5" x 5" | 2012

With more than thirty years of glassworking experience, Kait Rhoads is considered an expert in her innovative use of murrine, a Venetian blownglass technique she uses as a base to create public art, sculpture, and design. Rhoads received a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1993 and an MFA from Alfred University in 2001. She maintains a studio in Seattle, WA.

kaitrhoads.com | @kait_rhoads

2104 Nathan Sambar

Seaside Goblet Pair | $775

clear blown glass goblets, hot-assembled 8.5" x 4.5" x 4.5" | 2026

Nathan Sambar is a glassworker, industrial designer, and owner of Innate Studio and Monterey GlassWorks. Trained by his father and through factory and studio experience, he blends historic glass techniques with modern design. Based in Seattle, he creates quality lighting and functional, art-driven solutions rooted in a deep respect for material.

natesambar.com | @n8_sambar

2105 Joby Shimomura

Kalaloch #3 | $950

enamel-painted, layered, kiln-formed glass 14.5" x 11" x 0.25" | 2023

Joby Shimomura is a Pacific Northwest–based glass artist whose work is driven by improvisation, material tension, and risk. She maintains a long-standing studio practice in stained glass and kiln-formed glass, building layered panels and objects from fused glass, enamel paints, and deconstructed fragments. Drawn to glass for its fluid, transformative nature, she favors instinct, bold color, texture, and forms that emerge through making in her process.

@jobyglass

2106 Jacob Shumaker

Figure 6 | $3,000

cast glass | 9" x 4" x 3" | 2022

As a glass sculptor, Jacob Shumaker’s work gravitates toward themes of people, connection, and existential identity. His practice is deeply influenced by minimalism and the Czech glass movement. Through sand casting and lost-wax glass sculpture, he seeks to examine and exalt the human experience and the fragile threads of social connection.

@jacob.shumaker

2107 Matthew Stern

Opal Riptide Spheroid | $2,400

glass cane work | 16" x 12" x 3" | 2025

Matthew Stern attended Virginia Commonwealth University’s Craft and Material Studies program, where his passion for ceramics evolved into a love for hot glass. After receiving his BFA, Stern attended classes at Penland School of Craft and Pilchuck Glass School. He moved to Seattle in 2019 to continue working with glass. He now works for Fremont Antique Glass while also creating his own work at Pratt Fine Arts Center.

matthewsterncraft.com | @stern_craft

2108 Karlie Uphoff

Dragon Cup | $100

glass | 3" x 3" x 3.5" | 2025

Karlie Uphoff is a glass artist whose journey began in Illinois, where she earned a BFA in Glassblowing from Illinois State University. Excited to begin a new chapter in life, she moved to Seattle to pursue her passion for glassblowing. Here, Uphoff found the opportunity to further develop as an artist, drawing inspiration from the remarkable creators she encounters every day.

@glass_royale

2109 Saul Marcus Velez

Taka Chupa | $700 glass with powder application and reduction 8" x 4" x 5" | 2025

Saul Marcus Velez is a glass sculptor whose work explores grief, resilience, and familial devotion through myth-inspired forms. Drawing from personal loss, cultural memory, and lived experience as a U.S. Army veteran, Velez creates sculptural guardians that inhabit the space between the physical and spiritual worlds. His ongoing Chupacabra series began in May 2023 after the sudden death of his brother.

@cholo.general

2110 David Walters

Fleur de Biot | $2,500 blown and coldworked glass with enamels 21" x 14" x 10" | 2022

David Walters is a glass artist and illustrator whose work combines traditional blown glass with hand-drawn imagery. He spent over three decades working with master glassmaker Lino Tagliapietra and was a longtime member of Dale Chihuly’s studio team. Walters is best known for his blown glass figures, which he embellishes using a penand-ink enameling technique that utilizes fairy tales and folklore to discuss contemporary issues. davidwaltersglass.com | @davidwaltersglass

3 ONLINE AUCTION

Bidding is open until 11:59 pm on Monday, May 11, 2026.

1001 Andie Anderson

Little Blue Ox | $200 2-color linocut

12" x 14" framed | 2025 fieryseaslugpress.bigcartel.com | @fieryseaslug

1002 Becky Birinyi

Maquette #2 | $350 collage of repurposed original prints

19" x 13" | 2018 beckybirinyi.com | @bjbirinyi

1003 Yulia Chubotin

Mysterious Forces of Sacred Circles | $384 watercolor on paper 8" x 16" | 2025 chubotin.com | @yulia_fine_art

1004 Kierstan Craft

The Caverns | $725 watercolor and ink on clayboard 12" x 12" | 2022 @kcraftart

1005 Angie Dixon

Autumn | $600

sumi ink and opaque watercolor on rice paper

11" x 14" framed | 2025 angiedixonartist.com

1006 Rowan Eriksson

I Said She Was Wicked & She Said Everyone Was $1,200 marker, oil paint, acrylic paint

40" x 30" | 2023

rowaneriksson.com | @scout_sprout

1007 Gabriela Garcia

Cunaguaro and the Moon | $80 Risograph (3-color process) on paper

11" x 8.5" | 2025 @gabi.cosmos

1008 Miwa Gardner

Called | $250 watercolor on paper

8" x 8" | 2025 miwagardner.com | @miwagardner_art

1009 Megan Gottfried

Resting | $200 watercolor on paper

8" x 10" | 2026

megangottfried.com | @gottfried.megan

1010 Ekta Gupta

Prismatic Spirit | $200 watercolor on paper

15" x 12" | 2026

ekta-gupta.pixels.com | @ektaguptastudios

1011 Rae Hood

The Biodiversity of Ferns | $300

cyanotype

20" x 16" | 2025

theforestblues.com | @theforestblues

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

1012 John Howard

Melt (2) | $700

hot cast glass, steel, LED, enamel 2025

@jchoward206

1013 Rebecca Ann Jordan

Tree Ring | $130 block print

14" x 11" | 2023

carapaceillustration.com | @beccaquibbles

1014 Chloe Lai

Evening at Home | $200 etching

16" x 12" | 2024

@sketches_bychloe

1015 L. Kelly Lyles

Leisurely Sunday | $300 watercolor on paper 10" x 14" | 2015 kellyspot.com | @lkellylyles

1016 Garima Naredi

Red Dahlias | $350

watercolor, charcoal, and pastel on paper 12" x 9" | 2022

garimanaredi.com | @garimanaredi

1017 Annah Nelson-Feeney

Rainy Ride | $630

giclée fine art photographic print

24" x 16" | 2022

annah-art.com | @annah_kim_

1018 Annah Nelson-Feeney

Birds | $580

giclée fine art photographic print

16" x 20" | 2011

annah-art.com | @annah_kim_

1019 Paul Nunn

Mos Def | $200

acrylic ink on canvas

20" x 16" | 2026

creativityinacan.com | @creativityinacan

1020 Kate Oltmann

8 Point Riders | $1,200

oil paint on panel

24" x 24" | 2024

kateoltmann.com | @kateoltmann

1021 Andre Pace

Line 39# (always glamorous/women artist) | $300

oil, pastel, crayon, acrylic, and watercolor

10" x 8" | 2024

artfacts.net/artist/andre-pace-1978 | @andrepace057

1022 Vicki Platts-Brown

Hidden Figures | $250

intaglio, collage

19" x 19" | 2023

vickiplatts.com |

1023 Johanna Porter

A Sudden Flowering | $150

mixed media

10" x 10" | 2025

PicturesWithin.com | @PicturesWithin

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

1024 Lynn Rosskamp

Primavera | $350 etching with chine collé 20" x 12" | 2025 printwitchery.com | @lynnprints

1025 Susan Sanders

End of a Long Summer | $600 intaglio and collagraph print collage on board 24" x 18" | 2024 @susansanders_

1026 Miha Sarani

The Icon - Punksterity | $2,000 spray paint, acrylic, silkscreen ink on canvas 24" x 24" | 2026 mihasarani.com | @slovenemachine

1027 Lisa Snow Lady

Dance | $1,500

acrylic painting on cradled wood panel 24" x 24" | 2020 lisasnowlady.com | @lisasnowlady

1028 Coco Spadoni

Whisper it louder | $800 acrylic on wood panel | 24" x 18" | 2023 cocospadoni.com | @cocospadoniart

1029 Charles Spitzack

Pondo | $450

woodcut print

6" x 4" print, 14" x 12" framed | 2025 charlesspitzack.com | @spitzattack

1030 Charles Spitzack

There will always be flowers | $450 woodcut print

6" x 4" print, 14" x 12" framed | 2025 charlesspitzack.com | @spitzattack

1031 Jack Spitzer

Stochastic Painting | $250 oil paint on newsprint

24" x 20" x 1" | 2026 jackspitzer.com | @glassblowerjack

1032 Jay Stoneking

Promises of Prosperity | $250 acrylic, gesso, paper

14" x 11" | 2023 jaystoneking.com | @jaystonekingart

1033 Rebecca Strabo

Into the Mist | $850 monotype print

15" x 15" | 2024

rebeccastrabo.com | @rrstrabo

1034 Lara Swimmer

Bellevue Arts Museum Atrium | $450

digital C-print from 4 x 5 transparency

20" x 16" | 2009 swimmerphoto.com | @laraswimmer

1035 Jan Tervonen

Rhapsody Azure II | $850 mixed watermedia collage

29" x 23" | 2022

dajanarts.com | @jan_tervonen

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

1036 Genevieve Tremblay

Kaleidoscapes: Water Lily | $300

digital animation print with AR activation

12" x 12" | 2020

soilart.org/current-members/genevieve-tremblay

@genevievetremblay_studio | @gentremblaze

1037 Genevieve Tremblay

Kaleidoscapes: Hellebore | $300

digital animation print with AR activation

12" x 12" | 2020

soilart.org/current-members/genevieve-tremblay

@genevievetremblay_studio | @gentremblaze

1038 Raymond Underberg

Rainier 1 | $50

jigsaw linocut print

8.5" x 14" | 2025

1039 Julie Vassili Karpodini

Looking | $3,500

oil on canvas

72" x 36" | 2010

juliekarpodini.com | @karpodines

1040 Marian Wachter

Wenatchee Mountains Checkermallow | $250

reduction woodcut

12" x 9" | 2026

marianwachter.com | @printcess

1041 Reeve Washburn

Concourse | $800

acrylic monoprint collage on cradled panel

16" x 20" | 2025

reevewashburn.art | @reevewashburn

1042 Cheryl Zahniser

Together | $2,400 acrylic on canvas 36" x 40" | 2023 cherylzahniser.com | @cherylzahniser

1043 Unknown Untitled [impasto painting] | $500 oil on canvas

27" x 35" | date unknown

1044 Náakw Dancers

Seamonster Speaks | $100 digital print, signed (unframed) 11" x 17" | 2025 @naakwdancersofficial

1045 Asha Ironwood

Kaleidoscope Necklace | $480 flameworked glass beads, sterling silver wire 36" long | 2025 @ironwoodglassworks

1046 Jorge Cainas

The Mystifying Lucidity of Joy | $1,800 gemstones, glass, pearls, silver, fossil elements 12" x 9" x 10" | 2021 jorgecainas.com | @jorge.cainas.art

Bidding is open until 11:59 pm on Monday, May 11, 2026.

1047 Marita Dingus

Bikeandski | $1,200

recovered ski and bike parts, wire, copper, glass

12" x 7" x 7" | 2026

maritadingus.com

1048 Gregory Foster

Study #3 | $350

fabricated and found steel, welded

5.5" x 8.5" x 0.5" | 2025

1049 Eva Funderburgh

Torpedo Beast | $600

wood-fired porcelaneous stoneware with iron

3" x 5" x 2" | 2025

evafunderburgh.com | @evafunderburgh

1050 Lily Gray

Cherry Blossom Reflection | $550

flameworked glass, thrown porcelain, wood, metal

8" x 8" x 3" | 2026

lilygray.studio | @lilygraystudio

1051 Ren Han

Field Notes - Sea Butterfly | $500

wool yarns tufted on monkscloth

15" x 17" | 2024 renatwork.com | @renhollyaster

1052 Tristan Huber

Concentric | $1,000

ash veneer, fiberglass, fixture hardware

24" x 24" x 24" | 2025 tristanhuber.art

1053 Ahmoy Lau

White Knot | $45 Chinese knots, jade 6" x 1.5" x 0.2" | 2025 xiaoquilt.com | @xiaoquilt

1054 Ellie Liu

Reused | $3,000 cyanotype, cotton, silk, machine and hand quilting

50" x 39" x 3" | 2026 @ellie.liu

1055 Terry Miller

Set of Cored, Wood-Turned Bowls | $250 walnut, oak

13" x 5"; 10" x 3"; 7.5" x 1.5" | 2025 @terry_miller_8009

1056 James Nelson

Lidded Keepsake Box | $150 southern yellow pine, Douglas fir, glass 9" x 4.5" x 4" | 2025 jamesnelson.myportfolio.com | @omniwoodco

1057 Evgeniya Plotnikova

FOLD Vase | $250

porcelain, gold luster, clear glaze 12" x 6" x 3.5" | 2022 evg.works | @evg.works

1058 Buster Simpson

Salmon ta’ Boot, (CANARY RUN - We are the CANARY) | $800

aluminum, glass, paint, wood, diffraction grating

32" x 8" x 1" | 2020 bustersimpson.net | @bustersimpson

1059 Peter Sisson

Sea Star | $100 metal, wood

16.5" x 25" x 8" | 2024

1060 Natalia Torres

Ceramic Bowl Set | $150 wheel-thrown, high-fired stoneware 3" x 6.25"; 3.5" x 7" | 2026

1061 Lauren Bayer Echevarria

Plans on Plans on Waffles | $325 lost wax, kiln-cast glass

4" x 4" x 4" | 2025 manicpixiedreamsquirrel.com | @maneki13

1062 Jessie Blackmer

Glass Ornament Pack | $360 flameworked borosilicate 5" x 1" x 1" | 2025 jessieblackmer.com | @jessie__blackmer

1063 Cathy Chase

Tools of the Trade | $300 cast glass

10" x 6" x 0.5" | 2025

1064 Dahyun Kim

Green Donut | $65 handblown glass

4" x 4" x 2" | 2025

dhynprd.myportfolio.com | @dhynprd

1065 Dahyun Kim

Red Donut | $60 handblown glass

3" x 3" x 1.5" | 2025 dhynprd.myportfolio.com | @dhynprd

1066 Eriko Kobayashi

S'more Than Sweet | $600

kiln-cast glass

1.25" x 1.75" x 1.75" | 2024 eriko-kobayashi.com | @eriko_glass

1067 Alyssa Miller

Amanita Mushroom Goblet | $250

flameworked glass

10" x 3.5" x 3.5" | 2023 SunshineGlassGifts.com | @sunshine_glass_gifts

1068 Katie Miller

Arc | $3,500

kiln-formed and coldworked glass mosaic 18" x 18" x 0.25" | 2022 millerkatie.com | @vagabondcoyote

1069 Melissa Misoda

Botanic Ghost | $600 sand-cast glass

8.5" x 7.5" x 1" | 2026 melissamisoda.com | @misodaglass

1070 Tesa Lina Rabbat

Suspension in Silence | $300 sand-cast glass

7.5" x 7" x 1.5" each | 2025 @anil_aset

1071 Bernadette Scheller

Dammi, Dammi la Primavera | $1,600 sandblasted, flameworked glass

12" x 17" x 16" | 2005

1072 Laurel Schultz

Blue Bowl | $450

kiln-formed murrine bowl

5" x 10" x 10" | 2026

1073 Matt Spinney

Teal Vestige | $950 cast glass

18.5" x 8" x 2.83" | 2026

1074 Karlie Uphoff

Carousel | $500 glass

7.5" x 5.5" x 5" | 2024 @glass_royale

1075 Adam Wallace

Bobcat Cranium | $800 kiln-cast Bullseye glass

3.5" x 4" x 6" | 2025 @wallooce

BID ON ART & EXPERIENCES IN THE

Bidding is open until 11:59 pm on Monday, May 11, 2026.

1076 One-Day Bowl Workshop with Boyd Sugiki & Lisa Zerkowitz

$2,500

You and five friends will join Boyd Sugiki and Lisa Zerkowitz in the Pratt Hot Shop for an intensive 1-day workshop on bowls. The workshop will begin with a lecture and demonstration, followed by individual blow slots with personalized instruction. Let’s refine skills, work efficiently, improve heat control, and find solutions for common struggles. Let’s have fun!

To be scheduled on a mutually agreeable date. Expires May 9, 2027. Courtesy of Boyd Sugiki & Lisa Zerkowitz.

twotonestudios.com | @twotonestudiosglass

1077 Asia Pacific Gardening: Intro to Bonsai Workshop for Two

$270

Join bonsai expert Robert Cho for a two-hour introduction to the art of bonsai through Asia Pacific Gardening. Learn the history, styling fundamentals, and essential care techniques before potting and styling your own 5–6 year-old outdoor juniper in a ceramic container. Leave with your newly planted tree and the knowledge to nurture it for years to come. Location and date to be arranged with the workshop host.

Expires May 9, 2027. Courtesy of Nolan and Robert Cho. bonsaiclass.com/bonsai-classes @asiapacificgarden

1078 Private Clare V. Shopping Experience

$500

Grab your friends for a chic Clare V. shopping party! The host receives a “Tout va Bien” canvas tote and a $200 gift card (doubles to $400 if sales exceed $3K). Enjoy sips, snacks, and complimentary gold foil monogramming while you shop. Clare V.’s team will create an invitation for your guests, and 15% of net full-price sales will be donated to Pratt Fine Arts Center.

To be scheduled on a mutually agreeable date. Expires May 9, 2027. clarev.com | @shopclarev

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

1079 Three Night Artsy Beach Home Stay in Sunny Ventura

$750

You and your guests will enjoy island and sunset views, a hot tub, grand piano, and lots of arty features and photography. Located in Hobson Heights, near beaches and downtown restaurants this home is the perfect place to relax. Two bedrooms, two bathrooms, sofa beds, large kitchen, patios, and game room/ garage area make space for all!

Accomodates up to six guests maximum. Scheduled per booking calendar. Expires May 9, 2027. Courtesy Robin Goldstein. https://vrbo.onelink.me/ItNz/i9ohh3a4

1080 S’mores Blacksmithing Party for Eight with Reed Peck-Kriss

$800

Come have a party in the forge, learn to make your own fantastical and artistic marshmallow toasters, and then get a chance to try them out over a cosy fire.

To be scheduled on a mutually agreeable date. Expires May 9, 2027. Courtesy of Reed Peck-Kriss. pratt.org | @prattfinearts

1081 St. Petersburg Cultural Experience Package

$4,500

Experience the vibrant arts scene of St. Petersburg, Florida with this curated cultural getaway. Enjoy a private glassblowing experience at the Duncan McClellan Gallery for up to 20 guests, including a gallery tour, drinks in the sculpture garden, a live hot glass demonstration, and the chance to create your own glassware. Visit artist Juan AlonsoRodríguez for a private studio tour and refreshments. The package also includes five tickets to the Imagine Museum, two tickets to the Museum of the American Arts and Crafts Movement, and two tickets to the Museum of Fine Arts. Complete your stay with a twonight stay for two and a meal at the historic Vinoy Hotel on the downtown waterfront.

To be scheduled on a mutually agreeable date. Expires May 9, 2027. Courtesy of Duncan McClellan Gallery, Juan AlonsoRodríguez, and the Vinoy Hotel.

1082 Tranquil Bali Experience for Two

$3,700

Escape to the tranquil coastal town of Amed, Bali, for a seven-night retreat for two. Stay in a private cottage with a king-size bed and indoor/outdoor shower, with daily breakfast, housekeeping, airport transfers, and two full-body massages included. Choose one signature experience: a guided temple visit, master-diver–led scuba adventure, or snorkeling outing. Conclude your stay with a special dinner at the resort.

Three years to travel. Arranged by Sojourn Ventures.

1083 Chef Ivan’s Flavors of Tuscany Experience for Four

$6,100

Enjoy a seven-night stay for four at La Torretta, a luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath home on a family estate in the rolling hills above Cortona, Italy. Designed from a historic medieval tower, the home overlooks sweeping valley views and sunsets. Includes one Tuscan breakfast and a pasta or pizzamaking experience with host Chef Ivan, access to the vegetable garden and pool, plus insider tips to Cortona.

Two years to travel. Arranged by Sojourn Ventures.

1084 Mariners vs. Red Sox Game Day for Four

$250

Enjoy four tickets to watch the Seattle Mariners take on the Boston Red Sox on Sunday, June 21, 2026, at 1:10 PM. Seats are in Section 134, Row 19, Seats 7–10—great views for an exciting matchup at the ballpark.

Courtesy of Puget Sound Energy. mlb.com/mariners | @mariners

BID

Bidding is open until 11:59 pm on Monday, May 11, 2026.

PRATT 2O26 FINE ART AUCTION

ARTIST INDEX

A

Aguilera-Santos, Emmanuel 22

Albro, Tina 44

Al-Dhaher, Sabah 31

Allen, Charlie 2, 29

Amano, Fumi 28

Anderson, Andie 82

B

Baber, Bill 65

Belinskaya, Sofya 44

Bert, Jesse 58

Birinyi, Becky 82

Blackmer, Jessie 92

Blank, Martin 35

Boilini, Lauren 44

Borcherding, Brooke 45

Brown, Ali 74

Brown, Tatyana 45

Bucheimer, Alton 2, 29

Buxton, Fred 75

C

Cainas, Jorge 89

Calkins, Larry 45

Campbell, Lee 30

Carter, Mary Anne 66

Caughie, Sarah 58

Chan, Eric 46

Chase, Cathy 92

Chew, Mika 2, 29

Christian, Jason 33

Chubotin, Yulia 82

Chung, Larine 46

Clements, Steve 23

Coburn, Rand 40

Coleman, Ken 58

Coomer, Christen 59

Craft, Kierstan 82

Crites, Chris 46

D

Darlington, Scott 42

Davis, Diane 47

De Boer, Jeff 59

DeLapp, Andy 47

Dingus, Marita 90

Dixon, Angie 82

Dollbaum, Christopher 59

Duque, Ricardo 26

EEchevarria, Lauren Bayer 92

Eriksson, Rowan 83

Ervin, Esther 66

Ewoldt, Darlys 66 F

Ferraro, Jeanne Marie 75

Ficklin, Sara 76

Foster, Gregory 90

Friend, Diana 67

Funderburgh, Eva 90

GGarcia, Gabriela 83

Gardner, Miwa 83

Geertsen, Lisa 60

Gernhardt, Crystal 60

Gomez, Simon 61

Gottfried, Megan 83

Graudins, Kerstin 61

Gray, Lily 90

Grisez, Catherine 67

Guo, Bella 76

Gupta, Ekta 83

HHaim, Maayan 48

Halvorsen, Evy Olsen 52

Han, Ren 90

Hargrave, Kathleen 48

Hasegawa, Lisa 48, 49

Hauser, Rey 62

Hibbard, Cynthia 49

Holliday, Chad 27

Holtzinger, Adam 76

Hood, Rae 83

Howard, John 84

Hsu, Andrea 49

Huber, Tristan 90

IIronwood, Asha 89

JJackson-Spieker, Henry 22

Jensen, Steve 37

Johnson, Barry 32

Jordan, Rebecca Ann 84

K

Kakaria, Kamla 50

Karpodini, Julie Vassili 88

Kessler, Karey 50

Kim, Dahyun 92, 93

Kim, Sue 74

Knoblach, Anna Rose 62

Knowles, Sabrina 30, 71

Kobayashi, Eriko 2, 77, 93

L

Lady, Lisa Snow 55, 86

Lai, Chloe 50, 84

Lau, Ahmoy 91

Lavin, Sarah 67

Lewicki, Andrea 68

Liu, Ellie 91

Lopez, Chuck 27

Lyles, L. Kelly 84

MMartensen, Kelda 51

McIntyre, Kim 68

Meyers, David 62

Meyers, Ron 68

Miller, Alyssa 93

Miller, Katie 93

Miller, Terry 91

Misoda, Melissa 93

Moon, Leslie Nan 51

Morris, Amuri 51, 52

N

Náakw Dancers, 63, 89

Naredi, Garima 84

Nelson-Feeney, Annah 84, 85

Nelson, James 91

NoiseCat, Ed 69

Nunn, Paul 85

O

Oabel, Avee 63

Oakes, Robin 77

O’Dell, Kelly 23

Olachea, Ericka 69

Oltmann, Kate 85

Oswald, Korina 15, 57

P

Pace, Andre 85

Peck, Inna 63, 64

Peck-Kriss, Reed 69, 96

Peterson, Morgan 34

Platts-Brown, Vicki 85

Plotnikova, Evgeniya 70, 91

Pohlman, Jenny 30, 71

Porter, Johanna 85

Potter, Ann 77

Pozos, Aaron 52

QQuinn, Mary 70

Quint, Leslie 71

R

Rabbat, Tesa Lina 93

Randall, Anne 64

Read, Lynn 53

Rhoads, Kait 78

Rosskamp, Lynn 86

Rudis, Mark 71

SSambar, Nathan 78

Sanders, Susan 53, 86

Sarani, Miha 86

Savoie, Anna 53, 54

Schalnat, Connor 2, 29

Scheller, Bernadette 94

Schlagel, Miles 54

Schultz, Laurel 94

Sereda, Maja 54

Sevier, Ellye 64

Shimomura, Joby 78

Shin, Jueun 55

Showell, Kenneth 55

Shumaker, Jacob 79

Simpson, Buster 91

Singletary, Preston 35

Sisson, Peter 92

Skibska, Anna 28

Skinner, Catherine Eaton 37

Skyriver, Raven 36

Sofer, Iris Guy 61

Sofian, Neal 72

Spadoni, Coco 86

Spier, Zeke 74

Spinney, Matt 94

Spitzack, Charles 56, 86, 87

Spitzer, Jack 87

Stern, Austin 33

Stern, Matthew 79

Stoneking, Jay 87

Strabo, Rebecca 87

Sugiki, Boyd 41, 95

Susilo, Wynonna 56

Suzuki, Tomoko 72

Swimmer, Lara 87

T

Tervonen, Jan 87

Thompson, Cappy 40

Tilwani, Ritu 56

Torres, Natalia 72, 92

Tremblay, Genevieve 88

Tromboukis, Johnny 73

U

Underberg, Raymond 88

Unknown, 89

Uphoff, Karlie 79, 94

Urekeanu, Maria 73

V

Van Slyck Matteson, Crista 31

Velez, Saul Marcus 80

WWachter, Marian 88

Waddell, Tiger 65

Wallace, Adam 94

Waller, Fletch 36

Walters, David 80

Washburn, Reeve 88

Weber, Elizabeth 34

Weiss, Dick 40

Wingfield, Leah 23

Wishbone Industrial Arts 75

Wolfe, Rickie 73

Wood, Allyce 74 Wu, Rya 57

YYatchman, Cynthia 57 Yu, Lu 65

ZZahniser, Cheryl 89

Zamora, María 57

Zerkowitz, Lisa 41, 95

EXPERIENCE INDEX

Live Auction Experiences

3006 Willamette Valley Wine Country Getaway for Four 26

3017 Five Nights in Belize 32

3032 FIFA World Cup Experience for Two 41

Online Auction Experiences

1074 One-Day Bowl Workshop with Boyd Sugiki & Lisa Zerkowitz 95

1075 Asia Pacific Gardening: Intro to Bonsai Workshop for Two 95

1076 Private Clare V. Shopping Experience 95

1077 Three Night Artsy Beach Home Stay in Sunny Ventura 96

1078 S’mores Blacksmithing Party for Eight with Reed Peck-Kriss 96

1079 St. Petersburg Cultural Experience Package 96

1080 Tranquil Bali Experience for Two 97

1081 Chef Ivan’s Flavors of Tuscany Experience for Four 97

1082 Mariners vs. Red Sox Game Day for Four 97

THANK YOU, ARTISTS!

As we mark Pratt Fine Arts Center’s 50th anniversary, tonight’s artwork reflects the vibrant facets of a community five decades in the making—artistic excellence, dedication to craft, and the power of imagination strengthened through collaboration. Pratt reveals ever-changing patterns of possibility: generations intersecting, perspectives overlapping, skills sharpening with every turn. Distinct visions come together to form something extraordinary, with artists at the center.

Artists, thank you for your vision and generosity. Thank you for inviting us into your process and perspective. You transform raw materials into moments of wonder, refracting the world in ways that help us see more deeply. We hope this evening reflects the brilliance you bring to our community, honoring the past 50 years and illuminating the next. You are the heart of this ever-changing, kaleidoscopic vision.

With deep appreciation, Pratt Fine Arts Center