Infusing reused textile into ceramics and tapesteries, Kate Rusek and Allyce Wood incorporate personal and cultural history into highly textured artwork. Wood’s work draws on Scandinavian fiber traditions which have a strong influence in the Pacific Northwest. Rusek’s sculptures reference the landscape’s marine forms. The natural forms and cultural traditions of the Pacific Northwest influence their practices and products.
Future Fair On View: Allyce Wood and Kate Rusek
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Kate Rusek
Tide Mind Transition, 2024
porcelain, glaze, (the vestiage of artist's paint shirt and textile off cuts), glass mirror
20 x 14 x 4 in
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Allyce Wood
Glint, 2022
handwoven digital jacquard tapestry
40 x 41.5 x 0.25 in
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Kate Rusek
Optimization Amulet, 2024
Porcelain, glaze, glass
33 x 24 x 2 in
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Allyce Wood
Mirror Portal, 2025
handwoven tapestry in twill and inlay patterning, woven with vintage polyester gardening twine, thrifted mercerized cotton, and inherited wool fibers
36 x 24 in
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Kate Rusek
Home Grasses Diatom, 2024
24 x 10 x 8 in
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Allyce Wood
Nighsky Glyph, 2025
handwoven tapestry made using the Theo Moorman technique in cotton fibers
20 x 13 in
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Kate Rusek
Nothing is Required of You Here 14, 2024
Porcelain, glaze, the vestigage of bridal garments, safety mirror
14 x 14 x 9 in
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Kate Rusek
Relational Athletics (Carbon), 2024
porcelain, glaze, the vestige of athletic shorts, glaze
15 x 8 x 2 in
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Allyce Wood
A Darkened Sky, 2025
handwoven tapestry made using the Theo Moorman technique in various fibers
18 x 10 in
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Kate Rusek
Relinquish Quadrant, 2025
porcelain, glaze, epoxy clay, foraged abalone and mahogany clam on wood panel
18 x 18 x 4 in
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Kate Rusek
Earth Shard, 2024
Porcelain, glaze, (the vestige of textile offcuts)
9 x 6 x 5 in
Artists on view
Kate Rusek • Allyce Wood