
Ceramics Now
Daniel Barragán, Carson Culp, Kristy Moreno, Gina Tibbott
Opening Reception | Thursday, May 8, 2025 | 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Exhibition on view May 8 – June 13, 2025
The Jane Hartsook Gallery is pleased to present work by our 2024 artists in residence: Daniel Barragán, Carson Culp, Kristy Moreno, and Gina Tibbott. Greenwich House Pottery’s Artist Residency Program fosters artistic growth by providing makers time, space, materials, and a creative community to explore and generate new bodies of work in ceramics in vibrant New York City.
Daniel Barragán is an El Paso, Texas-born, New York City-based artist who works mostly in painting and sculpture. Through his artwork, Barragán seeks to disrupt the new American landscape, explore the shape of time, and ask questions about cultural representation, ownership, assimilation, and sexual identity, with a focus on the American Southwest. During his residency, Barragán developed a project that uses southwestern pottery and imagery drawn from punk, rock, and metal music to turn a critical eye towards the U.S./Mexico border.
Carson Culp is a potter whose work is defined by his deep respect for the handmade and intentional making. Culp learned this approach through working for numerous studios and artists in Portland, OR and honed it during his one-year apprenticeship at the renowned Leach Pottery. He continues to further his creative expression through numerous artist residencies. Teaching and mentorship are integral to his practice, and Culp spent his residency passing on his philosophy of making and growing his voice as a potter.
Kristy Moreno is a California-based artist who uses aesthetics influenced by Southern California counter cultures, cartoons from the 1990s, and folklore to create figurative work that imagines fictional communities in a decolonized future who are free from patriarchal structures. During her residency, Moreno experimented with a range of matte and gloss mid- and low-fire glazes to better compliment her recent work, and took time for creative exploration.
Gina Tibbott is a New York City-based artist whose ceramics practice is informed by her years working as a field archeologist. During her residency, Tibbott used Gisela Richter’s The Craft of Athenian Pottery published in 1923 as a jumping off point to create new work based on ancient forms. The manual was written with technical insight provided by Maude Robinson (Pottery Director, 1911 – 1941). Thus, Tibbott collaborated not only with ancient Athenian potters through her project, but also with the Pottery’s first director.
For more information about the Ceramics Now exhibition, email kmcclure@greenwichhouse.org. Gallery images below: Alan Wiener, courtesy Greenwich House Pottery 2025.