featured artist (31)

Nick Wroblewski is a Midwest based printmaker specializing in hand cut wood block prints with an aesthetic reminiscent of the stylized Japanese masters, yet uniquely his own. Standing in his booth you know why you love art fairs. Not only do you see fresh exciting fine work but you also get a glimpse into the lives of the creators.

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In his childhood Nick traveled with In the Heart of the Beast Puppet and Mask Theatre. The group toured down the Mississippi River, performing in every state from Minnesota to Louisiana. He grew up in a community that supported the arts and is still deeply connected to the artists that inspired and encouraged his development. He is still an accomplished stiltwalker.

8869142499?profile=originalHe has worked with Jim Henson Productions; traveled to Brazil with a jungle tour company where his experiences there caused him to a commitment to printmaking. Nick developed a series of prints of the local flora and fauna that ultimately were used in a tour guide book.

He has continually refined his printmaking skills while working with a timber company, the Neu Erth Worm Farm and in the Northwest Territories of Canada producing many woodcuts of the landscape and its inhabitants. His work is usually derived from the natural world and he is deeply committed to the continual exploration and development of his artistic growth.

This is what he says the traveling artist's life is:

  • taking the initiative to learn about how things come together, honing the skill, tackling it and finishing the work in the studio
  • the final process is the opportunity 2051.jpg?width=200to travel and share the imagery with new folks, a satisfying component of the entire process and the final step

He not only creates images for sale at the nation's best art fairs he teaches workshops, has gallery shows, designs images for t-shirts, illustrates magazines and has found many commercial uses for the images he loves to create. In the midst of this he is deeply committed to the continual exploration and development of his artistic growth.

Nick was the poster artist for the Ann Arbor Street Art Fair in July 2014 and the t-shirts with his images were great sellers.

Meet him this month:
Aug. 22-24 - Art in the High Desert, Bend, OR 

Aug. 30-Sept. 1 - Art In The Pearl, Portland, OR

 

Learn more about Nick and his work 

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Transplanting herself to Florida from Kansas and Texas, not only was Bonny Hawley'
s life changed but so was her subject matter. Living on the Gulf Coast of Florida surrounded by water her imagery explores the mysteries of the deep. Floating images barely seen peer out at the viewer and draw you nearer. What is the media? What am I seeing?

Bonny weaves from the fabrics of ancient worlds and threads of her imagination to create her mysterious flowing spiritual works.  Her art celebrates life and stimulates the spirit.  The work consists of acrylic mixed media collage, oil glazing, and cold wax medium and involves monoprinting, stenciling, metallic paints, gold and silver leaf and hand painted papers on raw silk and linen.  

6a00e54fba8a73883301a3fac28efe970b-pi?width=250Living in Naples, a winter tourist destination that brings art collectors to her doorstep, means she doesn't travel far to meet them.

 

See her on December 28 & 29 at the Coconut Point Art Festival in Estero, FL, and at other art fairs in Naples throughout the winter months.

Learn more about Bonny and her work: ArtFairCalendar.com/featuredartist.

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6a00e54fba8a73883301a3fac21783970b-250wi?width=250One look at Ron Roland’s art and it becomes obvious that he not only likes trees and color, but he likes perfectly shaped trees and beautiful, rich color.

The Florida painter describes his work as contemporary landscapes in acrylic impasto style on birch panels, noting that he has a “love affair with color and movement...I want my paintings to evoke participation. I want the viewer to be plunged into the scene by the simple act of viewing.”

Ron Roland is similarly caught up in his surroundings. In the Florida Panhandle he saw Hurricane Ivan first hand. Watching the fury of the storm descend and viewing the aftermath, so that now his landscapes have become a way to show our sometimes conflicted and ambivalent love affair with nature, the prevailing trees and water which the storm did not destroy.

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“I paint larger than life treescapes using a bold palette with high contrast. My style uses an altered form of impasto painting. That is, I use a brush and not a palette knife to build up the paint to create texture. He paints wet-on-wet and the board is both the substrate and the palette, as he mixes colors as he paints directly on it.

After a long career in the arts that included being a graphic designer he is now participating in art fairs full time because of the opportunities to show his work to the large numbers of people who attend the shows. 

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See more of this exciting work: RonRolandart.com

 
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36 ARTISTS NEEDED TO FEATURE AND PROMOTE

Call for Artists - deadline November 14th.

Apply to be a Featured Artist on ArtsyShark.com. Once accepted, you present your portfolio and share your bio, inspiration, technique, and accomplishments. Your article includes a link to your artist website, to drive traffic from more than 30,000 unique visitors per month who visit Artsy Shark. Featured artist articles are permanent - use this opportunity for publicity as long as you like! Currently 36 artists are needed. $15 jury fee. No fees are taken on resulting art sales.

Get Details and Apply here  www.artsyshark.com/become-a-featured-artist/

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Hungerford From our school days learning about Colonial living the word "pewter" rings a bell.

The images it brings to mind are of traditional pitchers and candlesticks and other functional items. Pewter is a malleable metal that can be spun, hammered, molded, turned on a lathe.


What is exciting about the work of Rebecca Hungerford is that she takes this modest metal and creates exciting contemporary objects. It is not your great-grandmother's pewter! Her long apprenticeship (nearly 40 years) of creating traditional pieces has led to her current work, amazingly modern objects that push the boundaries of the materials and imagination. 

vase1.jpg?width=133Who knew pewter could be organic and feminine? Rebecca's enchantment with the medium, plus the hammering, soldering, welding, etching and engraving the pewter yields exactly that. She loves to color it and add pearls and semi-precious stones to it and describes it as "jewelry for your home."

Meet her June 21-23 in Milwaukee, WI, at the Lakefront Festival of the Arts at the Milwaukee Art Museum.

Learn more about Rebecca and her work: www.artfaircalendar.com/art_fair

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Artist of the Month: Elle Heiligenstein

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"Mystery Lady"

Characters in Search of a Home

Meet Elle and her cast of characters, found object sculpture that tell a story. What kind of a story? That is up to you to find out because these mischievous objects have something different for each viewer.

Elle is a relative newcomer to the art fair business but is attacking it with a vengeance! This is her first full year of participating in the shows and it has led her from Reston, VA, to Stillwater, OK, and many places in between. 

Sometimes, just like more seasoned artists, she doesn't turn a profit and other times she wins the award and great sales to boot! 

Two recent triumphs were having one of her sculptures chosen by producers at ESPN to be on their set, right behind the anchor and most recently, in Spring Green, WI, when early in the show a customer purchased 90% of her work, which meant cancelling the next show so she could make work for the next ones.

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"Pops"

 

Each "Character" is an original, one of a kind creation composed from a variety of materials: old vintage junk, tools, flea market finds and ephemera of times gone by. They are constantly changing as she finds just the right component that enables the sculpture to find its personality.  

Meet Elle and the Characters:

July 17-20 - Ann Arbor Summer Fair, space C133 on State

and 3 Chicago area shows in August & September, with more to come. 

Learn more about Elle and her work: www.artfaircalendar.com/art_fair/featured

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8869108464?profile=originalFrom college professor to fine craftsman! Come to an art fair and learn to make music in a new way. Instrument maker Archie Smith's Southern charm will give you an experience you will long remember. Combining fine woodworking skills with his love of music will remind you once again why you love attending art fairs.

At the nation's art fairs you know you will find talented woodworkers who carve, turn, inlay and sculpt with amazingly beautiful woods gathered from nearby woodlots or hunted down across the globe. Archie Smith not only employs all those exacting technical skills he also turns his wood pieces into "sculptural-functional" instruments.

 

These are museum quality instruments in which the visual beauty of the wood, the haunting sound of the strings, and the subtle feel of the vibration wood combine to offer multi-sensory stimulation.

The mountain dulcimer is an authentic American instrument, developed in the Southern Appalachian Mountains by the Scotch-Irish immigrants who settled there in the eighteenth century.
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Maple dulcimer with Black Walnut shell soundholes

               
In the tradition of the fine Old World craftsmen, he alone handcrafts each of the instruments with contemporary combinations of woods that create a modern rendering that draws from ancient roots.
 
And you can learn to play one at your next art fair! Archie will show you how! Meet him soon at an art fair near you, including Week One in the Contemporary Crafts section of the fabulous New Orleans Jazz Festival, April 27-29.
 
Learn more about Archie Smith who went from college professor to instrument maker:  www.ArtFairCalendar.com/featuredartist
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1283.jpg?width=500"Hearsay" - drawing by C. L. Cunningham


Anticipation runs high for artists as they head into the nation's top art shows. It is "show time!" All the studio work and creative time is about to be unveiled and shared. C.L. Cunningham says she likens it to a fine dinner party. The show organizers, the volunteers, the sponsors, everyone comes together to establish the atmosphere, set the table, polish the silver, extend the invitations and then the artists present the banquet! 

Cunningham's mixed media drawings are a mix of 28 materials that include watercolor, pastel, india ink, gouache, iridescent pastel, crushed and pulverized glass and school chalk applied to handmade watercolor paper. Her retro imagery is a slice of life, catching the light and shadow that enraptures the viewer and brings her collectors asking for more.

Learn more about C. L. Cunningham and her work: www.artfaircalendar.com/art_fair/featured-artist.html

Meet her March 15-17 at the Winter Park (Florida) Sidewalk Art Festival, www.wpsaf.org.

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Featured Artist: Geoff Coe - Photography

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We all know people who are enamored with photography and dream of earning a living selling their best work at art fairs. One day Geoff Coe was on assignment taking publicity photos at a local art fair. During a lull he spent some time visiting with a well-known nature photographer who was exhibiting at the show when suddenly the light went on, "I can do this too." Fast forward a few months and he was up and running.

Was he just a lucky hobbyist? No. He'd spent years as a communications editor, photography columnist and freelance photographer by the time he moved to south Florida. Interested in nature photography he soon found himself in a flatwater kayak at the break of dawn stealthily observing Florida's many species of birds at their morning routines.

He knew little about them, but he would kayak, shoot, talk to birders and research until he became expert both at the intricacies of nature photography as well as a recognized wildlife specialist.

Thousands of photos and thousands of miles later Geoff  GCoe agrees with a friend who said to him, "Gee, what a great way to earn a living."

Learn more about Geoff and see more of his photos.

If you're in Florida this month meet him January 19 & 20 in Sarasota at the Sarasota Fine Art Festival, and January 26 & 27 at the Islamorada Fine Art Expo.

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Featured Artist: Leslie Emery, Painting

Leslie, like so many of artists, followed in the footsteps of her   Leslie mother, and is a painter just as she is. This led to an art degree where her mentor was a painter who had excelled in a career selling his work at the art fairs. With influences like this it is no wonder to find her today at the top shows in the country exhibiting her luminous abstract pieces.

Her newest body of work is "acrylic on acrylic." Moving away from her watercolor days she now does reverse painting with acrylics on acrylic sheets. She had always used plexiglas to lay out her paints and brushes but one day as she looked at the by-product of her preparation and saw the blobs of color through the clear surface of the acrylic she discovered a new technique.

Building up layers of the paint gradually and transparently and sometimes opaquely created incredible clarity of color and incredible textural effects. It was liquidness frozen, parts of the paints look as though they are still wet and she's able to achieve fantastically deep, layered paintings with color and textural effects comparable to nothing else.

Learn more about Leslie:
See Leslie and her work October 19-21 in New York City at the
at the Javits Center.
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Featured Artist: Chris Dahlquist, Photography

Just when you think you've seen every photograph you ever need to see at an art fair someone comes along and grabs your heart with the strength of their imagery.

965.png?width=416For Chris Dahlquist learning to use a camera and the darkroom came at the same time she learned to ride a bicycle. Her amazing photographs follow in the tradition of the "pictorialists", early photographers who were interested in "creating" an image rather than simply recording it.  At a glance, you may think the images are from an old archive. Instead, they are the musings of an contemporary explorer of the nation's highways and open spaces.

Just as the  earliest practitioners of daguerreotype and tintype, she treats each metal  plate by hand, preparing it to receive a photograph. She  capitalizes on the smooth surface of steel, a finely textured under  painting, and the translucent qualities of digital pigments to create  each luminous piece.

Disillusioned by a life as a commercial photographer and ready to leave that life behind she began again,

I returned to the start, the root of the discipline; I went back to the days of photographer as experimenter, inventor, and mad scientist. I investigated the line between science and creativity, process and concept, historic materials and contemporary technology. The artwork I have created through this exploration has been varied, but the common theme remains - experimenting with modern process while carefully studying and honoring historic techniques.

Learn more about Chris and her work:

Meet her this month: 

September 1-3, Art in the Pearl, Portland, Oregon

September 7-9, St. Louis Art Fair, Clayton, Missouri
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Featured Artist: Marti McGinnis - Fiber,

I've met a lot of crabby people lately www.ArtFairCalendar.comwhich hasn't done a lot for my mood, so when I went looking for an artist to feature this month no one was quite what I was looking for, then voila! Marti McGinnis's fanciful colored "happy art" danced into view!

A lifetime of exploring, living the expected life and finally choosing the unexpected and expressing it exuberantly in an outpouring of color, Marti's current body of work focuses on the ancient art of fabric felting with a decidedly modern twist. Her self-styled "happy art" reflects her love of texture, coloration, friendly animals, cartoons, writing, designing -- this girl does it all! A Renaissance woman?

Marti is not only a visual artist, having explored wood, canvas, paint, pencil, aluminum she is also a blogger, website designer, social media leader and still she finds time to create one of a kind fanciful creatures and wearable art that pop your eyes out. I'm guessing the richness of her creativity informs it all. Now I'm happy and I think you will be also.

Her current body of work is felting, an ancient art, wherein a non-woven cloth is produced by matting, condensing and pressing woolen fibers. She is pleased to say she has met many of the animals 6a00e54fba8a738833017616665380970c-pi?width=250whose fiber she uses to create clothing, pillows and many happy figurative animal shapes.

She does only a few art fairs so don't miss this opportunity to see her work and meet her this month at the Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, booth #A015. I'll be there, how about you?

Learn more about Marti:
     www.artfaircalendar.com/art_fair/featured-artist.html

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A  recognized master in the medium of graphite, David will surprise you  with what is possible using only a pencil. On his technique, David  explains, "While many artists draw with an  emphasis on lines, I use  light and shadow-contrast-to delineate  surfaces, much like a painter  uses color. In that respect, my approach  to drawing is more like  painting."

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"Cloud Gate", two cradled Claybord™ panels, 30" x 10" and 30" x 30"

Discovering in junior high that he wanted to be an artist, he has spent the intervening years exploring many media and has been able to make his youthful dream come true. Growing up in Oregon he spent many years as the senior photographer for Harry & David and the Jackson & Perkins mail order catalogs. So chances are pretty good you have seen his photos!

He says,  "It was a great job that I loved very much but my passion always lay  with drawing. In fact, the photography supported me while I began my art  career and allowed me to, fifteen years ago, turn my attention to  becoming a full-time artist and I've never looked back!"

Coming to the art fairs about five years ago with his drawings he says this is the best and most risky decision he has ever made. He has embraced the lifestyle wholeheartedly and the shows and the patrons have reinforced his choice. Mainly traveling the Western events from Washington to Texas he is piling up awards and is enthusiastic about his "new" career.

See him in April in The Woodlands Waterway Arts Festival near Houston and at the Main Street Fort Worth Arts Festival.

Learn more: www.artfaircalendar.com/featuredartist

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Featured Artist: Lynn Fisher - Ceramics

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Growing up was the natural world a wonder to you inhabited by friendly creatures and stories of fairies? Lynn Fisher lived in this kind of wonderland, reading survival manuals and imagining herself living off the land. Fast forward to today she now creates porcelain and stoneware pottery that reflects these childhood dreams.

Lynn has been a professional potter for many years and each stage of development has brought her closer to the imaginings of her early life. The current work is entirely handbuilt starting with a thin slab of clay into which she embeds real leaves that she assembles into teapots, cups, vases and other functional forms. The pieces are very light, about what you would expect a few leaves to weigh, yet a fairy could not make them as the process is very intricate including the building, drying, 6a00e54fba8a7388330163001e8d18970d-pibrushing, glazing, waxing and high firing.

Lovely as they are they are also food safe and durable. You too can recreate your childhood dreams with these fine pieces.

Find her this winter in Florida at a handful of shows including, Artfest Fort Myers, February 4 & 5.

Learn more about Lynn and her fine work: www.ArtFairCalendar.com/featuredartist

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Featured Artist: Brian Jensen - Painting

Maybe you've already been struck by the clean-lined modern, yet nostalgic, quality of Brian Jensen's paintings, but he's only been in the art fair business since 2004, so possibly you haven't seen his work. 2011 took him from Scottsdale to Sausalito with a few stops in Iowa and Michigan in between.

Deborah Yorde


He began his career as a graphic illustrator after finishing art school in Minneapolis. He and his wife, Leslie, owned a design studio there, then decided to downsize to a home studio which eventually led them to the art fairs where he's found many collectors.

Deborah Yorde


His work includes original paintings, mosaics, wood trays painted mostly on wood. He also builds his own trays, boxes and frames. There is a cohesiveness and vision to the work that draws you into his booth. His iconic images of Chris-Crafts, MG's, old motorcycles and summer days at the lake resonate with a regional flavor that should be much appreciated at his next show in Chicago, The One of a Kind Show, December 1-4, at the Merchandise Mart.

Deborah Yorde


Read more about Brian: www.artfaircalendar.com/art_fair/featured-artist.html

 

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An interior designer by training and vocation, Ginny Herzog has taken her eye for detail and interest in architectural elements and abstracted it into one-of-a kind mixed media paintings using oils, watercolor, crayons, graphite, cold wax and any other medium that will give her the effect she is after.

 

Balancing the traveling life with family meant that for several summers running one of her children would be her partner for the season. When one of her kids smashed her van into the garage wall before a big art fair she and friend artist Jody dePew McLeane squeezed all their work, displays and tents into Jody's minivan and enjoyed this style of travel so much they continued it for several years435.jpg?width=260.

As she travels she takes photos of the architecture of cities along her art fair route, later mining the images for her collages. She does several site specific paintings a year for clients. These paintings may be of one project (commercial or residential) or may include a body of work by one architect, architectural firm, or developer. I have done city specific series that reflects the architecture in several different cities, including Chicago, Denver, Des Moines, Miami and New York.

Labor Day weekend you can meet Ginny in Royal Oak, MI, where she will be exhibiting for the first time at Arts, Beats & Eats.

Read more about Ginny and her work:  www.artfaircalendar.com/featured artist

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Strailey-elephantsNancy Strailey views her work as part of a continuum of people who have drawing and painting animals since pre-Paleolithic times, over 35,000 years. She believes her work to be important and sacred, preserving images of species in their native habitat.

Over 15 years ago when she accepted a commission to do a painting for a hospital's children's unit she was requested to make its subject animals in honor of a new North Carolina zoo. Up until then she was known for her fanciful carousel horses. She started visiting zoos and wildlife preserves and found a new and profound focus for her art and her life.

Her passion has enabled her to realize an artistic career that has allowed her to immerse herself in her subjects. Many trips to Africa have afforded Nancy the opportunity to sketch, study and photograph the animals which become the subjects of her detailed drawings.  Her work primarily consists of colored pencil drawings on primitively made papers from around the world, including papers made from animal dung by the artist while visiting Africa.

Tracking rhino on foot with an unarmed guide, traversing Eastern Botswana in the company of a veteran elephant researcher, exploring the ruins of an ancient iron-age civilization are but a few of the encounters which have provided Nancy Strailey with an intimate and unique view of this continent.

Learn more about Nancy and her drawings:

ArtFairCalendar.com/featured artist 

 

You'll enjoy meeting Nancy, seeing her work and hearing her stories. Next show:
      July 20-23 - State Street Area Art Fair - Ann Arbor, MI

 

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Featured artist: Carla Fox - Metalsmith

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I'm confessing here that when I am looking at jewelry at an art fair I have rarely thought to myself, "I wonder how this was made?" As a buyer you may be looking at the style, the intricacy, the inlay, the gems, the color, thinking how it will match an outfit, justifying one more pair of earrings, wondering if the artist will let you make payments, etc. Right?

 

This month's featured artist is jeweler, Carla Fox, who is a metalsmith, constructing wearable art from various metals using heavy machinery and chemical processes. It gives one pause and elevates "jewelry making" from "pretty nice work" to "amazing!"

 

Carla grew up with talented parents who were both handworkers; she took those skills to her first art,6a00e54fba8a73883301538ed48600970b-300wi?width=250 soft sculpture. This turned into a business of making large scale fabric & metal art banners for commercial buildings. The metal banners downsized when she discovered precious metals and her love of making small sculpture---jewelry.

 

Until I studied Carla Fox's jewelry pieces I never thought about how jewelry was made.  Visiting her website and seeing the amazing machines I have a new respect for this art. Did you know that in jewelry fabrication, millimeters matter and degrees make all the difference?

 

6a00e54fba8a738833014e88c8032e970d-200wiAs a result Carla says, "I have become part artist, part scientist - perfecting my craft through trial and error, creative thinking, and dogged problem solving. Every finished piece of jewelry is built from many smaller pieces of metal. Gold, bi-metals, silver, and copper sheets are cut, hammered, filed and soldered. They go from 2-dimensional building blocks to 3-dimensional forms."

 

About her jewelry she says, "Jewelry says something about the person wearing it ... if I'm doing my job designing you will see jewelry you've never ever seen before."

 

Meet Carla and see her metalwork in June at the  

Des Moines Art Festival, June 24-26.

 

Learn more about Carla and her work:  

www.ArtFairCalendar.com/featuredartist

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Enjoy this YouTube.com video of Carla in her studio:

 

 

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"Close to Home"

Born in Illinois, Beth has lived in Colorado, California, Maryland, New York, Mexico, East Africa and India before settling in West Virginia in 1977. Art school and a passion for drawing were bedrocks in her life. Selling images of mermaids to classmates in grade school, pencil portraits in Larimer Square in Denver for $5, being a courtroom sketch artist for CBS TV and then spending 15 years doing portraits from life as a member of the Artists Touring Association, traveling to shows in malls throughout the mid-Atlantic region prepared her well for her years on the road traveling to the nation's art fairs. It Beth Crowderalso developed her skills and her eye for catching the moment and the fleeting light.  

 

In 1990 Beth left portraiture behind and now focuses on rural landscapes and animals, sheep and more sheep. She says, "portraits are all about expression and people react to my sheep as adorable, without being cartoonish. In a small booth, rather than showing up with Noah's ark, I decided to be the sheep-lady. The public, for some reason love sheep, and they were the perfect counterpart to my haystacks. The shape, the skinny legs.
 
hey.jpgI always love my latest piece the most! Sheep or landscapes,  its the practice of applying the contrasting colors, like a tapestry or embroidery. Edgar Degas was my greatest influence, for his bold outlines and draftsmanship."

 

Upcoming shows:  

May 13-15  Artisphere in Greenville, S. C.,  

May 20-22  Artsplosure in Raleigh, N.C.    

Learn more about Beth and her find work: www.artfaircalendar.com/art_fair/featured-artist 

 

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Featured Artists: Deborah Banyas & T.P. Speer

8871856069?profile=original 3-D Mixed Media Sculpture 

In the late 1970's, Deborah Banyas and T.P.  Speer had been married for 3 years and had purchased their first house. T.P. had just received tenure as an Assistant Professor in the art department of a small liberal arts college near Cleveland where he taught drawing, printmaking and photography. Deborah was busy fixing up the new (old) house and working on a series of quilts. They both were a bit restless and longed for a more exciting lifestyle.
 
On advice from an old professor, T.P. signed up to do the 57th Street Art Festival in Chicago and that spring loaded up their Volvo with a stack of etchings and some card tables and headed west. They came home with $400 which seemed like a fortune compared to the modest salary of a young teacher, so they signed up and did a few more mediocre shows during the summer and started collecting knowledge from the veterans they met along the way. By the end of the year they were off on their new adventure.

Their mixed media sculptures are a true collaboration from conception to construction, born out of T.P.'s wry sense of humor and Deb's knowledge of fiber and their combined mastery of drawing, clay work, sculpture and sewing.

All works are mixed media wall pieces made from carved wood, stuffed cotton fabric, polymer clay, tooled metal and acrylic.

"Trout Mistress"

Learn more about Deb and T. P.: ArtFairCalendar.com/FeaturedArtist.

Meet them in person February 19-21 at Florida's most famous art fair, the Coconut Grove Arts Festival where they will be exhibiting for the 31st year in a row.
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