"A thoughtful and introspective artist, Tasmanian Marcus Tatton, like several of the 2004 residents, had tried his hand at a wide range of artistic undertakings. A professional maker of percussion intstruments, he also has made public sculpture and vessel forms. Much of his work is fashioned from monolithic pieces of wood, ranging from his drums to the enormous maple tree of his Pit Sawn Amphora."

- Glenn Adamson in the
Center's book Connections

"The ITE program has provided a wide range of opportunities to me that will be appreciated for years to come. While I have managed to develop gradually in my arts practice since graduating from art school 15 years ago, the ITE has generated a big leap into the new areas I had hoped one day to explore."

-Marcus Tatton

For information on purchasing Pit Sawn Amphora, please contact the Center: 215.923.8000

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