OUR 2026 HOLIDAY POP-UP ARTISTS:
Michele A Friedman
Fabricated oxidized sterling silver jewelry set with wool felt. — Michele Friedman
www.micheleafriedman.com
photo: Cole Rodger
Jean's Clay Studio (guest artist)
I create colorful, functional stoneware pottery inspired by nature, everyday objects, and popular iconography. Every piece is wheel-thrown and individually hand-carved, drawn, and painted with layers of colored clay slips. No stamps, stencils, decals, molds, AI, printing, or transfer techniques are used, making each piece truly one of a kind. —Jean Wells
Rapt in Maille
My stainless steel jewelry is comprised of traditional chainmaille patterns that are often combined with various textures of chain. I have taken a medieval craft that was once purely utilitarian and adopted it for use as modern adornment with Art Deco, Victorian, punk, and glam rock influences. I weave, measure, cut, and assemble everything by hand. — Melissa Banks
The Red Maple (guest artist)
I draw my inspiration from nature and have a distinctive style of creating mosaics using stained glass, smalti, rocks, slate. I particularly focus on the flow, rhythm and composition of the mosaic and work on the synergy between materials and composition. I am sure you will enjoy unique stained glass mosaic home decor art and prints of my mosaics on glass trays/breadboards/cheese boards/cutting boards. — Vaiju Saraf
Judy Zeddies
My work includes monotypes, relief & screen prints, often in combination. Whimsy and nostalgia mix with shape, color and texture to draw the viewer in to closely examine my work and the daily objects around them. All works are hand-printed by me in editions of 25 or fewer, with many one of a kind monotypes. — Judy Zeddies
RED Thread sweaters (guest artist)
I design one of a kind sweaters that are hand loomed in fine, natural, unique yarns.Great effort is given to selecting the yarn, buttons, trim color and other embellishments. Every season brings a new opportunity to try a new knitting technique, yarn and sweater shape. The possibilities are endless! — Sue Peterson
Winter Rye (guest artist)
My partner and I make handmade pottery and woven goods for the home. Our designs are inspired by mid-century modern design, using colorful glazes and natural linen and cotton fabrics. We follow the philosophies of Bernard Leach and William Morris, making quality work that is affordable to all. — Patrice Murtha
Pat Rued Hand-Painted Fiber (guest artist)
I use multiple dying overdying and surface design methods to achieve the desired colors and patterns on each piece of natural fiber that I use in the creation of my garments. I strive to make classic pieces of wearable art that will be worn and enjoyed for many years. — Pat Rued
Kinaloon
Kinaloon makes original, hand silk-screened paper goods—cards, prints, wrapping paper, and notebooks. Barbara started Kinaloon with the idea that her paper goods would become art: every image on every product uses original artwork which is hand-drawn, inked on mylar, shot to screens and then silk-screened by Barbara. It’s exciting to see that people really respond to the paper goods and appreciate them for exactly what they are—art. — Barbara Raidl
Jessy Laubis Handmade (guest artist)
I repurpose fabrics and sewing notions to create portable, soft sculptures, pillows & hangable works. Mostly thrifted or donated materials are manipulated by painting & drawing before they are arranged and sewn into, creature or accessory.. — Jessy Laubis
Kiku Handmade
I make colorful + contemporary coasters, magnets, and ornaments by screen printing my designs onto colorful sheet glass, then fusing in a kiln. My pieces feature bold graphics, botanical drawings, pop-culture personalities + iconic city landmarks, and are as functional as they are pretty. — Laurie Freivogel
Emma Lyons Art (guest artist)
My paintings balance precise color placement with expressive and unpredictable palette knife gestures, resulting in a geometric composition of chaos and control. I often integrate this signature Abstracture style with figurative forms and invoke themes of self esteem, vulnerability, and acceptance.—Emma Lyons
