Resident Artist

Clark Kellogg, Garden Bench, 2009. Sinker cypress. Photo by Allison Kellogg.

Clark Kellogg

Medium: Woodworker
Residency: January 1, 2010–
December 31, 2010

www.kelloggfurniture.com

A native of Houston, TX, Clark Kellogg has been interested in woodworking and furniture making since he was 14, when he and his father started building small projects in the family garage. Kellogg holds a BA in Studio Arts from University of Virginia, where he concentrated on printmaking. He is formally trained as a furniture maker, graduating from both the Center for Furniture Craftsmanship’s Nine-Month Comprehensive program and the College of the Redwoods esteemed Fine Woodworking Program. He has exhibited on all three coasts, and his work has been featured in Fine Woodworking magazine.

Kellogg currently focuses on one-off, functional pieces. “For me it is less about the design of an object than what that object needs to be doing,” he says. “I love making small, quiet pieces that solve one problem really well, rather than a piece that tries to be everything for everyone.”

More Residents

June 1, 2013 –
August 31, 2013
Medium: Fiber
January 7, 2013 –
August 31, 2013
Medium: Mixed Media
September 1, 2012 –
December 31, 2012
Medium: Fiber
September 1, 2012 –
May 31, 2013
Medium: Metal, Fiber
September 1, 2012 –
August 10, 2013
Medium: Clay
September 1, 2012 –
June 21, 2013
Medium: Metal

The application for the 2025 – 2026 cycle opens December 1, 2025. It’s free to apply!

The Artist Residency Program is designed to offer time and space for craft artists to focus on their creative work and interact with the public. The program supports emerging, mid-career, and established artists working in all craft media, including but not limited to clay, fiber, glass, metal, wood and mixed media.

The application for the 2025 – 2026 cycle opens December 1, 2025. It’s free to apply!

The Artist Residency Program is designed to offer time and space for craft artists to focus on their creative work and interact with the public. The program supports emerging, mid-career, and established artists working in all craft media, including but not limited to clay, fiber, glass, metal, wood and mixed media.

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