REVERIE features Hannah’s latest work in watercolor, ink, and oil created over the last two years, building on her ideas from her previous show in the summer of 2020. The show also features never-before-seen oil paintings by Hannah dating back to 2018.

See her previous work here.

Holiday Sale

Starting Wednesday, December 1st, the Moore Family Gallery will be open Wednesdays-Saturdays, 10-5pm, until Christmas. Hope to see you there!

The sale features the latest ceramic work by Gordon Moore, including new forms and a deeper dive into sgraffito and inlay techniques. The gallery also has a newly finished lower level which will house prints for sale by Andrew Moore.

Two of Hannah’s 2020 ink drawings, “Two Doves” and “Scarlet Tanager in Motion,” nestled around a textural vase Gordon made using some local Vineyard clay.

Thousands of shoaling fish inlaid into porcelain. Check out some of Gordon’s process here.

Gordon writes:

“As I was thinking about potential titles for this show, my friend Charlie referred me to the phrase ‘collective motion.’ This refers to the spontaneous emergence of ordered movement within a group of many self-propelled agents. Think flock of swallows seeming to move as one or a school of shoaling fish. In each example, individuals move based only on the movement of those nearest to them but together form something beautiful, strong, and complex. 

I relayed this phrase to my dad and in a moment of mishearing he repeated back ‘collective moment?’

While I create each of these pots over a long duration of time—carving birds or fish one by one in relation to the one before—what I end up with is a singular moment: a ‘collective moment.’ An ephemeral moment made permanent on the pot, a moment enjoying your morning coffee, a pause in your day to replace aging flowers or a memento to the collective moment we have all taken part in this past year. 

I am excited to share my newest work and celebrate the opening of the Moore Family Gallery with you starting Sunday. I hope that, after viewing the show, you can take away the idea that small, seemingly insignificant actions can combine to form something beautiful, strong, and complex.”