Benjamin Lambert is an interdisciplinary artist, educator, and visual storyteller based in Berea, Ohio, where he maintains a studio practice at the Screw Factory in nearby Lakewood. Working across ceramics, sculpture, installation, and research-driven visual projects, his practice explores the complex relationship between humans and the natural world through narrative, material experimentation, and environmental inquiry.

Alongside his studio work, Benjamin teaches ceramics at Case Western Reserve University. Previously, he taught and managed ceramics and sculpture studios at Alma College and Baldwin Wallace University, experiences that continue to shape his collaborative, critique-driven approach to creative development, project management, and interdisciplinary making.

Originally from Maine, Benjamin earned his B.F.A. in Ceramics from University of Southern Maine in 2008. In the spring of 2010, he served as an assistant for a two-month workshop at Penland School of Craft, followed by a formative summer on staff at Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts. These experiences helped shape his early understanding of collaborative studio practice, material exploration, and creative community. He later completed his M.F.A. in Ceramics and Sculpture at PennWest Edinboro in 2015.

Over the course of his career, Benjamin has remained deeply engaged with the national craft and contemporary art communities through teaching, residencies, workshops, and collaborative programming. He has led workshops and presentations at institutions including Oxbow School of Art, Touchstone Center for Crafts, and the Michigan Mud Ceramics Conference, while also assisting artists and participating in residencies at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, and Watershed.

His work has been exhibited nationally at venues including the Canton Museum of Art, Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, Ohio Craft Museum, and Workhouse Arts Center, where he received the International Ceramics Arts Network Merit Award in 2021.