Resident Artist

Molly Koehn

Medium: FIBER
Residency: September 1, 2017–
February 27, 2018

Molly Koehn is an environmental artist from southwest Kansas. She received an MFA with an emphasis in fibers from Arizona State University (2017), and her current bodies of work carry on the delicate, expressive qualities of her background and BFA in drawing from Fort Hays State University (2013). Melding a practice of drawing, weaving, and sculptural installation, Molly’s work examines idealizations of nature. She responds to city landscaping and structure through material and construction, exploring why we choose to seemingly improve the aesthetic appearance of our surroundings by eradicating the “natural” in favor of the artificial. While at HCCC, Molly will explore Houston’s natural and built environments, creating works to better understand a place. Molly’s work has been published in Surface Design Association Journal; Expose; Shuttle, Spindle, and Dyepot; and many others. She has shown her work extensively in Arizona and Kansas and several other locations nationally.  For more information on Molly’s work, please visit https://www.mollykoehn.com/

More Residents

July 1, 2015 –
August 31, 2015
Medium: Metal
May 1, 2015 –
August 31, 2015
Medium: Mixed Media
January 1, 2015 –
June 30, 2015
Medium: Fiber
September 1, 2014 –
August 31, 2015
Medium: Clay
September 1, 2014 –
April 30, 2015
Medium: Metal
September 1, 2014 –
November 30, 2014
Medium: 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.

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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