Studio by Society Social x Tennyson Corley Art

Just One More-Girl Dinner #297 Just One More-Girl Dinner #297

Just One More-Girl Dinner #297

$325

Shuck It-Girl Dinner #296 Shuck It-Girl Dinner #296 SOLD OUT

Shuck It-Girl Dinner #296

$325

Brie Mine-Girl Dinner #298 Brie Mine-Girl Dinner #298 SOLD OUT

Brie Mine-Girl Dinner #298

$325

Tastes Expensive-Girl Dinner #299 Tastes Expensive-Girl Dinner #299 SOLD OUT

Tastes Expensive-Girl Dinner #299

$225

My Girl Dinners exist somewhere between indulgence and ritual. They’re playful at first glance, but they’re really about intimacy, appetite, and the small, strange ways we nourish ourselves. Partnering with Studio by Society Social feels like placing them exactly where they belong - in conversation with beautifully designed spaces and the people who live inside them.

<p>My Girl Dinners exist somewhere between indulgence and ritual. They’re playful at first glance, but they’re really about intimacy, appetite, and the small, strange ways we nourish ourselves. Partnering with Studio by Society Social feels like placing them exactly where they belong - in conversation with beautifully designed spaces and the people who live inside them.<p>
Salty Behavior-Girl Dinner #300 Salty Behavior-Girl Dinner #300 SOLD OUT

Salty Behavior-Girl Dinner #300

$225

Double Feature-Girl Dinner #301 Double Feature-Girl Dinner #301 SOLD OUT

Double Feature-Girl Dinner #301

$225

In No Mood-Girl Dinner #302 In No Mood-Girl Dinner #302 SOLD OUT

In No Mood-Girl Dinner #302

$325

Life's A Drag-Ashtray #9 Life's A Drag-Ashtray #9 SOLD OUT

Life's A Drag-Ashtray #9

$200

Oh Darling...-Ashtray #10 Oh Darling...-Ashtray #10 SOLD OUT

Oh Darling...-Ashtray #10

$200

About Tennyson Corley Art

About Tennyson Corley Art

Tennyson Corley is a South Carolina based sculptor whose ceramic works blur the line between still life and character study. Working primarily in clay and painterly underglazes, she transforms everyday food into intimate, theatrical compositions that explore nostalgia, indulgence, and absurdity.

Her ongoing Girl Dinners series elevates the small and seemingly mundane into objects that feel both decadent and slightly subversive. Balancing humor with quiet tension, Corley’s work invites viewers to reconsider the domestic table as a stage for longing, nostalgia, and modern identity.