Bryan Weitz is a ceramic artist specializing in fine-crafted tableware, and sculptural vessels. Weitz is a New Jersey native who delved into clay casually twenty-five years ago. His first class was a wheel-throwing course at Parson’s School of Design in New York City. He became enamored with the process of ceramics and continued classes at Parson’s, while taking private classes at other institutions. As his skills developed, he participated in many craft fairs and sold work in fine craft shops in the Tristate area.

His influences come from innumerable directions, but the natural world is his greatest artistic influence and creative support.

Dimensions: 3 1/2" Height x 2" Width

All items indicated as gifts are wrapped in high-quality gift wrap before placement in secure packaging for shipping.

NOTE: To request gift wrapping for part or all of any order, please add this item to your cart prior to checking out. During checkout you can specify any additional gift wrapping instructions.

You can now pre-order you favorite local artists' handcrafted work directly from the Princeton University Art Museum Store!

Provide your name and contact information, as well as a brief description of the piece you are interested in. Please allow time for us to coordinate with our artists on the production and delivery of your custom order. We will be in contact with you as soon as possible.

Flecked Brown Ceramic Swoop Platter

$ 165.00

by Bryan Weitz

Highland Park, NJ

Bryan Weitz is a ceramic artist specializing in fine-crafted tableware, and sculptural vessels. Weitz is a New Jersey native who delved into clay casually twenty-five years ago. His first class was a wheel-throwing course at Parson’s School of Design in New York City. He became enamored with the process of ceramics and continued classes at Parson’s, while taking private classes at other institutions. As his skills developed, he participated in many craft fairs and sold work in fine craft shops in the Tristate area.

His influences come from innumerable directions, but the natural world is his greatest artistic influence and creative support.

Dimensions: 10" Length x 9 3/8" Width x 1" Depth

All items indicated as gifts are wrapped in high-quality gift wrap before placement in secure packaging for shipping.

NOTE: To request gift wrapping for part or all of any order, please add this item to your cart prior to checking out. During checkout you can specify any additional gift wrapping instructions.

You can now pre-order you favorite local artists' handcrafted work directly from the Princeton University Art Museum Store!

Provide your name and contact information, as well as a brief description of the piece you are interested in. Please allow time for us to coordinate with our artists on the production and delivery of your custom order. We will be in contact with you as soon as possible.

Multi Linear Irregular Square Shard Dish

Multi Linear Irregular Square Shard Dish

$ 44.00

by Bryan Weitz

Highland Park, NJ

Bryan Weitz is a ceramic artist specializing in fine-crafted tableware, and sculptural vessels. Weitz is a New Jersey native who delved into clay casually twenty-five years ago. His first class was a wheel-throwing course at Parson’s School of Design in New York City. He became enamored with the process of ceramics and continued classes at Parson’s, while taking private classes at other institutions. As his skills developed, he participated in many craft fairs and sold work in fine craft shops in the Tristate area.

His influences come from innumerable directions, but the natural world is his greatest artistic influence and creative support.

Dimensions: 5" Length x 4 1/2" Width

All items indicated as gifts are wrapped in high-quality gift wrap before placement in secure packaging for shipping.

NOTE: To request gift wrapping for part or all of any order, please add this item to your cart prior to checking out. During checkout you can specify any additional gift wrapping instructions.

You can now pre-order you favorite local artists' handcrafted work directly from the Princeton University Art Museum Store!

Provide your name and contact information, as well as a brief description of the piece you are interested in. Please allow time for us to coordinate with our artists on the production and delivery of your custom order. We will be in contact with you as soon as possible.

Enamel Circle with Black & White Pendant

Explore our newest arrival of jewelry

DESIGNS BY ADRIENNE

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Art @ Bainbridge

Helène Aylon: Undercurrent

NOW OPEN

Helène Aylon: Undercurrent brings together twenty works from Aylon’s fifty-year career to emphasize the strong undercurrent of receptivity and resilience that unifies her oeuvre. Using a wide range of media and techniques, including painting, performance, and film, Aylon (1931–2020) envisioned her practice as a form of exploration, emphasizing discovery rather than completion. She aligned this experimental approach with her feminism, often collaborating with other women on projects that drew attention to the female body, environmental fragility, and gender inequities in religious texts and practices.

This exhibition encapsulates Aylon’s efforts to demonstrate that openness to the contingencies of the body, the earth, and spirituality can facilitate understanding, and even healing.

Guest curated by Rachel Federman.

September 14, 2024 - February 2, 2025

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Art on Hulfish

Under a Southern Star: Identity and Environment in Australian Photography

NOW OPEN

As one of the most multicultural countries in the world, Australia has inspired many artists to reexamine and navigate the country’s troubled colonial history in the context of questions about identity, belonging, and the continent’s increasingly fragile ecosystems.

Under a Southern Star: Identity and Environment in Australian Photography showcases the work of twelve contemporary Australian artists together with earlier, iconic photographs related to Australia’s history. Comprising works employing a wide array of visually arresting photographic techniques— including Lumachrome glass printing and AI animation—the exhibition traces photography’s evolution as it explores themes such as migration, settler colonialism, landscape, environmental degradation, and portraiture.

Curated by Deborah Klochko, Graham Howe, and Ashley Lumb.

August 17, 2024 - January 5, 2025

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The Museum Store proudly supports regional artisans in its commitment to make art a part of everyday life.

Each purchase supports the mission of the Princeton University Art Museum.