Beth Lo and Jennifer Datchuk

March 20 – April 20, 2021

Beth Lo

After Kiahsuang 2021

17h x 12w x 12d in

BL183

SOLD

Beth Lo

Waiting, 2020

Porcelain

13h x 9w x 7d in

BL140

SOLD

Beth Lo

Don't Be Afraid, Time to Come Home, I Love You, 2020

Porcelain

15h x 8.50w x 8.50d in

BL139

SOLD

Beth Lo

Home, 2021

Porcelain

23h x 13d in

BL148

 

Beth Lo

Shelter, 2021

Porcelain

24h x 13d in

BL149

$ 3,600.00

Inquire

Beth Lo

Tea Caddy, 2021

8h x 8d in

BL181

SOLD

Beth Lo

Rice Caddy, 2021

8h x 8d in

BL182

SOLD

 

Beth Lo

99 Years, 2020

Porcelain

9 Boxes Total

BL142

$ 4,400.00

Inquire

Beth Lo

Take Out Boy, 2021

Porcelain

12h x 11w x 6.50d in

BL147

$ 2,200.00

Inquire

 

Beth Lo

Take Out Girl, 2021

Porcelain

10h x 8.50w x 5d in

BL146

SOLD

Beth Lo

To Go, China, USA

Porcelain

BL141

SOLD

Beth Lo

Take out Dinner For Two, 2021

Porcelain

BL144

SOLD

Beth Lo

Father - Daughter Dinner, 2021

Porcelain

3.75h x 9.75w x 5d in

BL145

SOLD

Beth Lo

Mother- Son Dinner, 2021

Porcelain

4h x 10w x 5.25d in

BL143

SOLD

Beth Lo

Can't see, 2021

9.50w x 4d in

BL179

SOLD

Beth Lo

Vote! Important!, 2021

9.75w x 5.75d in

BL171

SOLD

Jennifer Datchuk

Flawless (Blue Birds), 2021

porcelain, decals, overglaze paints, mirror plexiglass

20h x 16w x 3d in

JED012

$1,700

 

Jennifer Datchuk

Flawless (Pink Peonies), 2021

porcelain, blue and white pattern transfer from Jingdezhen, China, mirror plexiglass

20h x 16w x 3d in

JED011

$1,700

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

Rise Up, 2019

porcelain, found figurine

14h x 6w x 6d in

JED015

$ 800.00

Jennifer Datchuk

Bamboo Ceiling, 2019

Porcelain, sticky putty

12.50h x 2w in

JED016

SOLD

 

Jennifer Datchuk

Keep your goals away from trolls, 2019

Porcelain, sticky putty

JED001

$ 3,000.00

Jennifer Datchuk

You Scratch My Back, You Scratch None, 2020

Porcelain, nail polish, nail crystals

14h x 1.50w x 1.50d in

JED002

$ 1,800.00 pair

Jennifer Datchuk

Kitty Kat Pat Scratcher, 2021

Porcelain

10h x 1w x 1d in

JED004

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

Lucky, 2019

Porcelain sculpture, vintage beaded purse

13h x 6w x 4d in

JED014

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

Double Happiness, 2021

Porcelain, plexiglass case

12h x 14.50w x 5.50d in

JED003

SOLD

 

Jennifer Datchuk

Half/Both (baseball cap), 2021

Porcelain, blue and white pattern transfer

3h x 6w x 9d in

JED008

Inquire

Beth Lo

Take out, 2021

9.50w x 4d in

BL175

SOLD

Beth Lo

Disinfect, 2021

9.50w x 4d in

BL178

SOLD

Beth Lo

Wear a mask for your country, 2021

9.50w x 4d in

BL174

SOLD

Jennifer Datchuk

G.O.A.T Girl #1

Porcelain

7.50h x 3w in

JED017

$ 125.00

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

G.O.A.T Girl #2

Porcelain

7.50h x 3w in

JED018

$ 125.00

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

G.O.A.T Girl #3

7.50h x 3w in

JED019

$ 125.00

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

G.O.A.T Girl #4

7.50h x 3w in

JED020

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

G.O.A.T Girl #5

Porcelain

7.50h x 3w in

JED021

$ 125.00

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

G.O.A.T Girl #6

Porcelain

7h x 3w in

JED022

$ 125.00

Inquire

Jennifer Datchuk

Self Care Ladies #1

Incense Holder 

Porcelain

5h x 3.50w x 1.50d in

JED023

SOLD

Jennifer Datchuk

Self Care Ladies #2
Incense Holder

Porcelain

5h x 3.50w x 1.50d in

JED024

SOLD

 

Jennifer Datchuk

Self Care Ladies #3
Incense Holder

Porcelain

5h x 3.50w x 1.50d in

JED025

SOLD

 

Press Release

Lucy Lacoste Gallery is pleased to announce our upcoming exhibition Beth Lo and Jennifer Datchuk:  In the Year of Uncertainty, March 20 to April 20, 2021 in Concord MA.  Both artists use the lens of their cultural identity as first-generation daughters of Chinese parents magnified by this year of pandemic and political unrest.  Though separated by several decades of age, these two artists share the angst of being perceived as culturally different from most Americans, an effect amplified by their being of Chinese heritage at a time when China is in the news, not always positively.

 

Beth Lo, (b 1949, Lafayette, Indiana), is known for her figurative ceramic sculpture and pottery in which she blends her identity as first-generation Chinese (both parents born in China) with her experience of living in the US.  Her work is centered around her interest in cultural diversity and the dual nature of her American Chinese heritage which she depicts with irony.  Family is central to her themes and the work in this exhibition can be read like a diary of her response to the pandemic, political turmoil and the passing of her mother. This is her second major exhibition at Lucy Lacoste Gallery who has represented her since 2018.  

 

Beth Lo received her MFA at the University of Montana under the renowned Rudy Autio, whom she went on to succeed upon his retirement as head of the ceramics department. She has received many accolades, from being Montana’s Potter Laureate to the prestigious USA Hai Award for $50,000.  Now herself retired, lives and focuses on her studio practice in Missoula, Montana.  Beth Lo is also represented by Natsoulas Gallery in California who published the Beth Lo Monograph.  Her work can be found in the collections of the Alfred Ceramic Museum, the Tweed, Duluth MN and Microsoft, among others.  

 

Jennifer Ling Datchuk (b. 1980, Warren Ohio), whose mother was born in China and whose father is first generation American born to Russian and Irish immigrants, reveals what it is like to be a woman today, always seen as Asian or other than typically American. Her work is very much about issues of race, gender and identity. This is her first exhibition with Lucy Lacoste.

 

Jennifer Datchuk holds an MFA from the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth and is currently Assistant Professor of Ceramics at Texas State University.  Living and maintaining a studio practice in San Antonio, Texas, she is represented by Ruiz Healy Art, Texas and New York, New York.  Her work can be found in the Museum of Fine Arts Houston as well as numerous private collections.  The Houston Center for Contemporary Craft is giving her a solo exhibition in 2021.  She too was awarded the prestigious USA Fellowship for $50,000

 

As Beth Ann Gerstein, Director of AMOCA, the American Museum of Ceramic Art and curator of the exhibition Making in Between—Contemporary Chinese American art writes:

"Beth Lo and Jennifer Ling Datchuk represent two generations of Chinese American ceramic artists. Beth Lo has been a quiet powerhouse for more than three decades as an artist, educator, and a children’s book illustrator. For more than 10 years, Jennifer Ling Datchuk has created compelling installations, videos, and object-based work. Both of these artists mine their cultural heritage for artistic content and uniquely explore the connections and disjunctions between two or more cultures with themes of heritage, identity, otherness, and isolation."

 

Watch as Beth Lo and Jennifer Ling Datchuck enlighten us with their concepts and personal proccesses from their latest show, In the Year of Uncertainty.
 
 

 

View Beth Lo and Jennifer Datchuk's virtual catalogue for their show In The Year of Uncertainty. This darling homage is available for purchase today for $26! You will find chekout options below. 

 


 

 

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