News Releases
2122-020A.jpg (1289 kB)
Hannah Stuercke’s static kidney boxes used the slab method.
2122-020B.jpg (1946 kB)
Stuercke’s lung sculptures focused on organic movement.
2122-020C.jpg (2394 kB)
Stuercke’s final ceramics project a lid onto this anatomically correct heart sculpture.
2122-020-Organ-Sculptures---Hannah-in-studio-1.jpg (1373 kB)
2122-020-Organ-Sculptures---Hannah-in-studio-2.jpg (1373 kB)
2122-020-Organ-Sculptures---Hannah-in-studio-smiling.jpg (1386 kB)
Hannah Stuercke’s static kidney boxes used the slab method.
2122-020B.jpg (1946 kB)
Stuercke’s lung sculptures focused on organic movement.
2122-020C.jpg (2394 kB)
Stuercke’s final ceramics project a lid onto this anatomically correct heart sculpture.
2122-020-Organ-Sculptures---Hannah-in-studio-1.jpg (1373 kB)
2122-020-Organ-Sculptures---Hannah-in-studio-2.jpg (1373 kB)
2122-020-Organ-Sculptures---Hannah-in-studio-smiling.jpg (1386 kB)
Abstract
Combining her love for nursing and anatomy with creative studio art, Stuercke fashioned ceramic organ sculptures. Her works of art are currently on display in the university’s school of nursing. Though science and art may seem like an unlikely duo, that wasn’t always the case. Great historic artists such as Leonardo-Da Vinci and Wolfgang-Amadeus Mozart were also scientists.
Publication Date
9-14-2021
Keywords
Cedarville, Cedarville University, nursing, ceramics, studio art
Recommended Citation
Weinstein, Mark D., "Overflow of Her Heart: Student Creates Organ Sculptures" (2021). News Releases. 1396.
https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/news_releases/1396
