ByProduct Studios

06/12/2025

Kitchen progress. A few things to discuss.

First - the bricks are not painted. We used lime wash. So don’t hate on us about painting the brick. It is not damaging it. If you hate how it looks fine. But we like it. It’s coastal grandma. And is inspired by my grandmothers couch from her little Florida house we used to visit as kids.

Second - the cabinets are custom built by Nate . This section will feature a pull out spice cabinet, cabinet depth fridge with storage above. Wall oven and convection microwave with storage above and below.

Third - we did the tile floor with radiant heat over winter break. But had to take a construction hiatus because Nate broke his hand and needed surgery plus 6 weeks to recover. And my back needed about that much time to recover from doing the floor.

This is a 90’s inspired kitchen so expect some oak with white laminate in the final stages. Although we will be doing some sort of stone counters. Tile floor installed by us! With radiant heat flooring underneath. Tile from

12/06/2024

If you are looking for a present this season - I am selling gobstobber vases for $75 and inverted bubble vases for $40 each (plus shipping).

I really love the optics of these vases and I will send a cutting with you to get started if you don’t have a plant 🌱 already.

Send me a dm and let me know if you are interested. I have a limited number in stock!

07/05/2024

Expanding Waste Line

Byproduct Studios first collaborative done through OSU Urban Arts Space Summer Series. Hopkins Hall Gallery, July 2017.

2D and 3D objects, made of waste, that is ever-expanding, and a commentary on throw-away culture and over-consumption.

Gorgen works with 4x8 foot sheets of plywood that are cut into intricate forms and then assembled into functional objects. The remainder of each sheet, still intact but with ghostly cut-outs of individual parts, resembles a skeleton, only vaguely relatable to the finished product. These skeletons are normally discarded, but we have utilized them as the basis for each work.

Burke creates both functional and sculptural works using glass, plaster and ceramics as her main materials. With the creation of each work there are small amounts of excess, which are often discarded. Also, due to the nature of the materials and process of Molly’s work there are times that pieces fail and at that point the remnants are thrown out. For this exhibition we utilized these fragments to accentuate aspects of the plywood skeletons. The result are works that function as low relief paintings and semi-functional sculptures that comment on landscape.

Photo Credit:

03/12/2024