Tag Archive for ‘ARTichokes’
Fruitful Explorations: Mark Hennick
Mark Hennick’s new artistic directions have borne interesting visual fruit, in several senses.
Clay Play: Myrna Minnis
Myrna Minnis’ ceramic art is a reminder that small things can inspire as deeply as anything monumental.
Making an Exclamation Point: Anne Krause
Anna Krause’s handcrafted jewelry pieces are strong and bold, making emphatic points about their wearers’ ability to pull off big statements.
The Sky’s No Limit: Sue Adams
Sue Adams’ art begins at the distant line where earth meets sky … and moves up from there.
Timely and Timeless: Jana Luetje
Jana Luetje works a wide variety of materials into jewelry pieces both fresh and nostalgic.
Beautifully Balanced: Jeanne Davis
Jeanne Davis balances Impressionistic, multi-panel pieces with warm, vibrant landscapes in her portion of the current group show at ARTichokes.
Keeping the Past Alive: Daisy J. Muff
Daisy J. Muff’s hand-painted porcelain creations, many of them executed in 18th-century designs from her native Switzerland, are lovely, delicate and timeless.
Holding History and Inspiration: Susan Nelson
No matter what item or substance each of Nelson’s works is designed to hold, it also carries with it her appreciation for history and determination to keep pottery vibrant and vital.
Wired for Art: Kathy Horniman
Kathy Horniman’s creations are satisfyingly resonant with familiar images, while at the same time being strongly rooted in her own visions.
Land Lover: Sara Cameli
Whichever moment most captures each viewer’s fancy, it’s clear that each was both significant to and deeply felt by the artist … and that Sara Cameli’s love for the relationship between sky, ground, water and growing things is as strong as ever.
Ongoing Explorations: Steve Rimmer
Steve Rimmer’s watery works feel almost three-dimensional, as though one could reach out and dip fingers into the paintings.
Nature, Writ Small in Silver: Jim Barker
Jim Barker, best known for his paintings and sculptures, takes a simple, organic approach to his work in silver.
Finding the One: Gale Schlagel
Gale Schlagel’s creations are both free-flowing and meticulous, with the organic elements suggesting everything from plant growth to water and wind currents.
Tropical Flavors: Claudia True
If Claudia True’s bright acrylic paintings were somehow translated to actual contents of plate, bowl and glass, the cuisine would be decidedly fresh, flavor-forward and lively.
Setting a Colorful Scene: Mimi Taylor
Mimi Taylor had plenty of creativity in her life already. Something, though, kept putting a brush in her hands, over and over.
Entries(RSS)