Pat Lay
Pat Lay’s work is mixed media sculpture and works on paper. Her work has been exhibited in museums in the US and internationally.

Please join us at Future Fair .Pat Lay and Lauren Cline at Elza Kayal Gallery, Booth F3

Pat Lay, Atlar Head Series #4, Diviner, 2003, Fired clay, steel, gold leaf
The exhibition "Goddesses 3.0" continues through April 10th at Ramapo College. Swipe left for more information.

Pat Lay, Atlar Head Series #4, Diviner, 2003, Fired clay, steel, gold leaf
The exhibition "Goddesses 3.0" continues through April 10th at Ramapo College. Swipe left for more information.

Pat Lay, Atlar Head Series #4, Diviner, 2003, Fired clay, steel, gold leaf
The exhibition "Goddesses 3.0" continues through April 10th at Ramapo College. Swipe left for more information.

"The exhibition HOME HERE explores the idea of home, memory, identity, and the influence of personal and social experiences on our understanding of comfort and belonging. Each artist approaches this theme differently, using various materials and personal narratives. What I found most interesting was how “home” was not presented as a simple physical space, but as something emotional, psychological, and sometimes even uncomfortable.
The first work that stood out to me was by Pat Lay. Her sculpture combines ceramic forms with computer parts such as circuit boards and mechanical elements. The artwork is arranged on a grid-like wall, and the objects seem to float or move across the surface. The contrast between the organic clay shapes and the technological components suggests a connection between the human body and machines. To me, this work shows how technology has become part of our daily lives and even part of our identity. It made me think about how the line between human and machine is becoming less clear, and how our dependence on technology affects the way we live and communicate."
--Jeong Woo Kim
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‘Transcendent Landscape’ by Pat Lay is a sculpture that features a large board made of ceramic squares, with several other ceramic pieces and readymade objects. Electronic designs, in the likeness of the ones that can could be found on motherboards and other technological pieces, are engraved on some of the ceramic pieces—as well as real pieces of computer parts used.
In our current modern age, technology and its capabilities have drastically changed in such a short span of time—as well as their involvement in the everyday life of an average person. Over the years, we have become much more dependent on technology for many of the things we do in day to day life. Search engines, AI and the Internet make a huge impact on our lives, on our environment, and the way we see the world." -- Camila Gonzalez
These are excerpted from exhibition reports submitted to Prof. Yoshimoto's Contemporary Art class.
Today is the final day to view this exhibition at the NJCU Visual Arts Gallery, 12 - 5 p.m.!
----
@patlaystudio
@lucyrovetto

"The exhibition HOME HERE explores the idea of home, memory, identity, and the influence of personal and social experiences on our understanding of comfort and belonging. Each artist approaches this theme differently, using various materials and personal narratives. What I found most interesting was how “home” was not presented as a simple physical space, but as something emotional, psychological, and sometimes even uncomfortable.
The first work that stood out to me was by Pat Lay. Her sculpture combines ceramic forms with computer parts such as circuit boards and mechanical elements. The artwork is arranged on a grid-like wall, and the objects seem to float or move across the surface. The contrast between the organic clay shapes and the technological components suggests a connection between the human body and machines. To me, this work shows how technology has become part of our daily lives and even part of our identity. It made me think about how the line between human and machine is becoming less clear, and how our dependence on technology affects the way we live and communicate."
--Jeong Woo Kim
-----------
‘Transcendent Landscape’ by Pat Lay is a sculpture that features a large board made of ceramic squares, with several other ceramic pieces and readymade objects. Electronic designs, in the likeness of the ones that can could be found on motherboards and other technological pieces, are engraved on some of the ceramic pieces—as well as real pieces of computer parts used.
In our current modern age, technology and its capabilities have drastically changed in such a short span of time—as well as their involvement in the everyday life of an average person. Over the years, we have become much more dependent on technology for many of the things we do in day to day life. Search engines, AI and the Internet make a huge impact on our lives, on our environment, and the way we see the world." -- Camila Gonzalez
These are excerpted from exhibition reports submitted to Prof. Yoshimoto's Contemporary Art class.
Today is the final day to view this exhibition at the NJCU Visual Arts Gallery, 12 - 5 p.m.!
----
@patlaystudio
@lucyrovetto

"The exhibition HOME HERE explores the idea of home, memory, identity, and the influence of personal and social experiences on our understanding of comfort and belonging. Each artist approaches this theme differently, using various materials and personal narratives. What I found most interesting was how “home” was not presented as a simple physical space, but as something emotional, psychological, and sometimes even uncomfortable.
The first work that stood out to me was by Pat Lay. Her sculpture combines ceramic forms with computer parts such as circuit boards and mechanical elements. The artwork is arranged on a grid-like wall, and the objects seem to float or move across the surface. The contrast between the organic clay shapes and the technological components suggests a connection between the human body and machines. To me, this work shows how technology has become part of our daily lives and even part of our identity. It made me think about how the line between human and machine is becoming less clear, and how our dependence on technology affects the way we live and communicate."
--Jeong Woo Kim
-----------
‘Transcendent Landscape’ by Pat Lay is a sculpture that features a large board made of ceramic squares, with several other ceramic pieces and readymade objects. Electronic designs, in the likeness of the ones that can could be found on motherboards and other technological pieces, are engraved on some of the ceramic pieces—as well as real pieces of computer parts used.
In our current modern age, technology and its capabilities have drastically changed in such a short span of time—as well as their involvement in the everyday life of an average person. Over the years, we have become much more dependent on technology for many of the things we do in day to day life. Search engines, AI and the Internet make a huge impact on our lives, on our environment, and the way we see the world." -- Camila Gonzalez
These are excerpted from exhibition reports submitted to Prof. Yoshimoto's Contemporary Art class.
Today is the final day to view this exhibition at the NJCU Visual Arts Gallery, 12 - 5 p.m.!
----
@patlaystudio
@lucyrovetto
Pat Lay’s 7th edition to her ‘Transcendent Landscape’! Come see it at the Visual Arts Gallery in the basement of the VA building.
Home Here Exhibition 🖼️
• Visual Arts Gallery - Visual Arts Building
• Feb. 5 - March 5
• Open from 12 pm - 5 pm
Video: Leigh Isaac
If you’re not bidding, I’ll just say it - you’re missing out! Go to the link in our bio to place your bids and support the world of ceramics!! Pat Lay @patlaystudio, Marek Cecuła @ceculamarek and Daga Kopala @dagakopala, Don Reitz @donreitzcollection, and Carol Gouthro @gouthrocarol bring bold experimentation, quiet intensity, and razor sharp craft to MoCA NY’s Online Charity Auction. This group spans conceptual clarity, sculptural elegance, and wild botanical form.
The auction is live through Dec 7. Explore the work, follow the artists, and bid early for the pieces you want.
🛒 eBay / MoCA NY Studio Pottery Storefront
🔔 Updates at moca-ny.org/subscribe-form
#MoCANY #CeramicArt #ContemporaryCeramics #ArtAuction #ClayCommunity
KAARE RAFOSS - Violated Purity of Modernist Iconography
Made by @jdiegoroq
Full Video in Bio!
Kaare Rafoss
1941-2024
Kaare Rafoss held degrees in painting from Pratt Institute and the Yale School of Art. He received grants from the State University of New York, the New York State Arts Council (C.A.P.S.), the National Endowment of the Arts, and the New Jersey State Council for the Arts.
Rafoss has had solo exhibitions at the Henie-Onstad Kunstsenter, Høvikodden, Norway, Trans Hudson Gallery, NYC, the Flemming Museum, Burlington, Vermont and SUNY College at Cortland, New York. His participation in group exhibitions has included: the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Musee d'Orsay, Paris, Kunst Markt, Cologne, Germany, and Henie-Onstad Kunstsenter, Norway, Whitney Museum of American Art, NYC, Whitney Biennial, Albright Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY, Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, Texas, Montclair Art Museum, NJ, Jersey City Museum, Reese Paley Gallery, NYC, Sideshow Gallery, Williamsburg.
Rafoss' works are in the collections of Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, Texas; Rutgers University, New Jersey; United California Bank, Los Angeles; Omni International Hotel, Atlanta; and Erie County Bank, Buffalo, New York.
Rafoss was born in Flekkefjord, Norway, and immigrated to the United States at the age of fifteen. He lived in SOHO, NYC, 1969-1981. From 1981-2024 Rafoss lived and had a studio in Jersey City, New Jersey. A retired Professor of Art, SUNY Rockland, he taught in the State University of NY system from 1966-2014.
JOIN US AT:
JCAST HEADQUARTERS
150 PACIFIC AVENUE
CONVERGENCE
CURATED BY
D. KESSINGER
JERSEY CITY ART AND STUDIO TOUR (JCAST)
BEGINS TODAY
SELECT LOCATIONS AND STUDIOS ARE OPEN
FIND THE JCAST MAP AT THEJCAST.COM and get a copy of artpieces the magazine for all things JCAST
The Creative Side presents Convergence: Pivoting a Renaissance: Art, Technology, Business & Wellness for 2025 Jersey City Art & Studio Tour (JCAST). From Oct 3rd - 5th, JCAST is a robust city-wide series featuring 120+ venues (in 6 wards) presenting art, performance, music, poetry and film and including 60+ art studios with 2 signature exhibitions — one at the kick-off & the other a community exhibition — to showcase both the best, diverse and inclusive works of Jersey City Artists not just limited to fine art, and concludes with a closing event.
Events to attend:
OCT 3: PRESS PREVIEW: 12 NOON
OCT 3: PROFESSIONAL NETWORKING: 1 - 3PM
OCT 3: JCAST VIP FUNDRAISER: 4 - 5:30PM
OCT 3: KICK-OFF OPENING EVENT: 6 - 9PM
OCT 4: EXHIBITION OPENING: 2-4PM
Daily:
OCT 3: General Admission: 10AM-6PM
OCT 4: General Admission: 12-9PM
OCT 5: General Admission: 12-6PM
OCT 5: Closing Event: 6-8PM
Registration for events at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/36th-annual-jersey-city-art-studio-tour-jcast-tickets-1572655106759
Jersey City Art & Studio Tour (JCAST) 2025, visit thejcast.com. Follow @jc_artandstudiotour on Instagram & @TheJCAST on Facebook. Email info@thejcast.com
JCAST is produced by The Creative Side and sponsored by The City of Jersey City, The Office of Cultural Affairs, Gardenship, Jersey City Arts Council, Lefrak, Jackson Hill Special Improvement District, Historic Downtown Special Improvement District, Magnum Opus, Jersey City Free Public Library, Jersey City EDC, RUMI, JC Famillies, BIKE JC, Hudson Chamber of Commerce, Out in Jersey and Craig Guy, County Executive of Hudson County, Educational Art Teams, Bergen Hall and Eden Wood Realty.
#jerseycityartandstudiotour
#jcast2025
#2025jcast
#thecreativesidejc
#jcast
JOIN US AT:
JCAST HEADQUARTERS
150 PACIFIC AVENUE
CONVERGENCE
CURATED BY
D. KESSINGER
JERSEY CITY ART AND STUDIO TOUR (JCAST)
BEGINS TODAY
SELECT LOCATIONS AND STUDIOS ARE OPEN
FIND THE JCAST MAP AT THEJCAST.COM and get a copy of artpieces the magazine for all things JCAST
The Creative Side presents Convergence: Pivoting a Renaissance: Art, Technology, Business & Wellness for 2025 Jersey City Art & Studio Tour (JCAST). From Oct 3rd - 5th, JCAST is a robust city-wide series featuring 120+ venues (in 6 wards) presenting art, performance, music, poetry and film and including 60+ art studios with 2 signature exhibitions — one at the kick-off & the other a community exhibition — to showcase both the best, diverse and inclusive works of Jersey City Artists not just limited to fine art, and concludes with a closing event.
Events to attend:
OCT 3: PRESS PREVIEW: 12 NOON
OCT 3: PROFESSIONAL NETWORKING: 1 - 3PM
OCT 3: JCAST VIP FUNDRAISER: 4 - 5:30PM
OCT 3: KICK-OFF OPENING EVENT: 6 - 9PM
OCT 4: EXHIBITION OPENING: 2-4PM
Daily:
OCT 3: General Admission: 10AM-6PM
OCT 4: General Admission: 12-9PM
OCT 5: General Admission: 12-6PM
OCT 5: Closing Event: 6-8PM
Registration for events at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/36th-annual-jersey-city-art-studio-tour-jcast-tickets-1572655106759
Jersey City Art & Studio Tour (JCAST) 2025, visit thejcast.com. Follow @jc_artandstudiotour on Instagram & @TheJCAST on Facebook. Email info@thejcast.com
JCAST is produced by The Creative Side and sponsored by The City of Jersey City, The Office of Cultural Affairs, Gardenship, Jersey City Arts Council, Lefrak, Jackson Hill Special Improvement District, Historic Downtown Special Improvement District, Magnum Opus, Jersey City Free Public Library, Jersey City EDC, RUMI, JC Famillies, BIKE JC, Hudson Chamber of Commerce, Out in Jersey and Craig Guy, County Executive of Hudson County, Educational Art Teams, Bergen Hall and Eden Wood Realty.
#jerseycityartandstudiotour
#jcast2025
#2025jcast
#thecreativesidejc
#jcast

JCAST OFFICIAL
EXHIBITION
Jersey City Art and Studio Tour (JCAST)
Presents
CONVERGENCE
Curated by D. Kessinger
A Group Exhibition
at JCAST HEADQUARTERS
150 Pacific Avenue
Artists in the exhibition:
• Christy E. O’Connor
• Laia Cabrera (LAIA)
and Isabelle Duverger INC
• Isabelle Duverger
• Vikki Michalious
• gwen charles
• Trish Gianakis (TrishGia)
• Pat Lay
• Doris Cacoilo
• Robert Lach
• Valerie Huhn
• Kati Vilim
• Kristin DeAngelis
• Ibou (Ibou Ndoye)
• Jada Fab
• Andrea McKenna
• Lisa Ficarelli - Halpern
• Kortez (Esoteric Urbanism)
• Cali Smith
• Chrys Alva
• Destrie Boyar
• Ricardo Raphael
• Joe Waks
The exhibition will open on October 3 and end October 5, 2025.
Convergence celebrates artworks that explore intersections of culture, history, and transformation.
Work shown: Patricia Lay, Andrea McKenna, and Lisa Ficarelli-Halpern
JCAST is produced by The Creative Side and sponsored by The City of Jersey City, The Office of Cultural Affairs, Gardenship, Jersey City Arts Council, Lefrak, Jackson Hill Special Improvement District, Historic Downtown Special Improvement District, Magnum Opus, Jersey City Free Public Library, Jersey City EDC, RUMI, JC Famillies, BIKE JC, Hudson Chamber of Commerce, Out in Jersey and Craig Guy, County Executive of Hudson County, artpieces, Educational Art Team, Bergen Hall and Eden Wood Realty.
#jerseycity
#jerseycityartandstudiotour
#jcast2025
#2025jcast
#thecreativesidejc
#jcastproducer
#arts
#jcarts
#jcproducer
#inclusivearts
#journalsquare
#mcginleysquare
#artcollectors
#jcastjc
Pat Lay,: Hybrid
Closing this Friday with extended hours till 7!
The final artist talk on Thursday, 12-1 p m.!
@patlaystudio
#jcfridays
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