Weave Shed Gallery
The Hambidge Center has a long history of presenting outstanding pottery and ceramics. In the last few years, the Weave Shed Gallery has expanded its focus to include sculpture, fiber arts, painting, works on paper, and other interesting artworks both from Hambidge Fellows and outstanding talents from across the region. Located on the Hambidge campus, the newly re-opened Gallery showcases an evolving display so there is something new for your return visit, as well as a gift shop offering pottery, other handmade goods, Hambidge t-shirts and more.
Gallery Temporarily Closed for Restock
Gallery Hours
Monday - Friday, 9am - 3pm
Saturday, 12pm - 5pm
Closed on Sundays and holidays.
Gallery Phone
706-746-7324
Gallery Contact
office@hambidge.org
PREVIOUS SHOWS
Hambidge Fellow Tommye McClure Scanlin observes and responds to her surroundings for inspiration. Her primary artistic medium is handwoven tapestry, an ancient method of working with fibers to create images.
Resilience reveals the capacity of the natural world to respond to disturbances by resisting damages. Possession of this regenerative ability is also present among humans whose actions, while often the cause of environmental disruption, are aided by time spent within nature as they attempt to adapt, reorganize, and grow.
Our invitational show & sale featured a fantastic selection of work by Hambidge Fellows, regional potters, and makers of handmade objects.
In honor of Rabun County’s bicentennial, we presented a two-person show of photos taken in Rabun County.
Work by Hambidge Fellows that expressed a lucid connection with nature, and a distinctive underlying structure.
Our invitational show & sale featured a fantastic selection of work by Hambidge Fellows, regional potters, and makers of handmade objects.
A growing, evolving show of work by fiber artist Natalie Chanin and ceramic sculptor Rachel K. Garceau.
Hambidge Fellows were invited to make or write something about the interesting times we live in and send us a small, unframed piece of work.
Our annual invitational show presented a superb selection of hand-picked Hambidge Fellows, regional potters, and makers of handmade objects.
A show of folk art created by Peter Loose and Kip Ramey to teach people about self-taught art, and also let them fall in love with the artists and their stories.
A selection of paintings by James Taylor, a Hambidge Fellow and long-time volunteer.
Ranging from practical to decorative, whimsical to sculptural, the invitational show included artwork, jewelry, textiles, sculpture & pottery of all kinds.
An exhibition of folk art and fine craft that embodies the spirit of the Foxfire tradition, celebrating its 50th anniversary.
Hambidge Fellows were invited to submit work that explores their definitions of or connections with the term ‘lightweight.’
Curated by Mary Callan Thomas, the 2015 Invitational Show presented a selection of work by Hambidge Fellows, regional potters & makers of handmade objects.
Featuring works by Leap Year Hambidge Fellows, Leap Year(s) explored the relationship between eight artists and their diverse practices.
In this year’s invitational show & sale, the Weave Shed Gallery presented a carefully curated selection of Hambidge Fellows, regional potters & makers of handmade objects.
In celebration of the Hambidge Center's 80th anniversary, Hambidge Fellows were invited to creatively alter a card and send it back to us.
A show of Hambidge Fellows whose works make us aware of the human figure in various ways and for various purposes.
Presenting an outstanding selection of over 80 regional potters & makers of handmade objects in this year’s invitational.
Fables of the Eco-Future presented artists who are preoccupied with the natural environment.
A combination of old favorites and new names, we proudly presented a superb selection of regional potters & makers of handmade objects.
In FLOW, artists from the Atlanta Printmakers Studio explored the flow of water, nature, energy, and time.