
Iva Milovanovic '16
From my time spent in MECA I have learned persistency is very important, never to give up.”
Describe a body of work that you are currently working on. My work explores the interactions of everyday experiences into sculptural representations of pleasure and absurdity, an insight into what I love and dread in other people. My sculptural installations incorporate clay and other materials such as wood, metal and fabric, into . . .Read More

Iva Milovanovic '16
Congratulations to all of the participants in the 2015 BFA Exhibition.
Best in Show: Iva Milovanovic '16, . . .”
Congratulations to all of the participants in the 2015 BFA Exhibition. Best in Show: Iva Milovanovic '16, Ceramics 2nd Place: David Martinez '16, Metalsmithing & Jewelry 3rd Place (tie): Betsy Lewis '16, Metalsmithing & Jewelry 3rd Place (tie): Marty Renolds '17, Painting Best Work by a Senior: Gillan Doty '16, Ceramics . . .Read More

Kristen Savary '16
Student Perspective: Kristen Savary (Ceramics '16) from Maine College of Art & Design.
To view more of . . .”
Student Perspective: Kristen Savary (Ceramics '16) from Maine College of Art & Design. To view more of Kristen's work, please view her portfolio here.Read More

Miles Spadone '12
Personally, my greatest challenge while at MECA was trying clarify how to best express my ideas. ”
Describe a body of work that you have made. I am interested in the essence of a form through a process of reduction. Void of decoration, the surface of my work is expressed like skin over ribs, where rigid meets languid. My work strives to suspend an emerging moment of transformation, the moment when impression and […]Read More

Inge Herzog-Rice '13
I can say I would not be who I am today without MECA. Not only did my best work came from there, from . . .”
Describe a body of work that you are currently working on. My favorite piece of work would be the life size tiger sculpture I made the last semester of my senior year. It was created as a symbol of my love after getting engaged on winter break— I find love to be such a source of […]Read More

Mark Johnson
It is my goal to make pottery relevant to our time, and to give it a meaningful place in our culture.”
Ceramics Professor Mark Johnson is featured in the May/June issue of Pottery Making Illustrated magazine. The article is entitled "Compose and Contain: Flower Rafts," which features the step-by-step process of making and glazing his work. Learn more and buy the issue here. About his work, he says, "Curiosity about the visual world and . . .Read More