8 WINTER
F O L K F E S T I VA L • We d n e s d ay, J a n u a r y 1 4 , 2 0 1 5
Artisan Craft Fair & Demonstrations — continued from page 7
#18.
MUDSLINGER’S
POTTERY: Handcrafted bowls and
colorful table wear can be found at the
Mudslinger’s Pottery booth. Honna
Sheffield’s pottery wheel spins these
creations in Skamania, Washington.
tions. Every product contains the finest
ingredients and is produced to the
strictest standards. Hunt’s uses the very
best spices, the richest butter, and the
purest chocolate to complement the
unique flavor that hazelnuts possess.
#19. HAWLEYWOOD PUZZLED
ANIMALS: Robert Hawley provides
an assemblage of wooden products
including hand-cut birds and animal
puzzles that are either free standing or
as wall hangings. They also have a mul-
titude of lovely wood cut pictures.
#22. WOOD I KID YOU?: Tim
Cebulla lives in Medford, Ore., and is
an active participant at the Rogue
Valley Growers and Crafters Market.
Tim has been turning wood since 2002
and immediately fell in love with the
craft. Visit Tim’s booth to find treasures
of reclaimed wood and one-of-a-kind
wood art pieces.
#20. BATTY BATS: Shane
Schaeffer comes with fun and creative
stainless steel fabrications that can be
used inside the home or outdoors in the
garden or yard. Find a whimsical heron
or dancing frog to dress up your pond.
#21. HUNT’S HAZELNUTS:
Located in the Willamette Valley where
the premium hazelnuts are harvested
fresh. Oregon’s rich soil and mild
weather provide perfect growing condi-
#23. SQUARE DESIGNS: Janette
and Kevin Square are recognized as one
of the premier Intarsia artists by their
peers. Janette uses the natural color and
grain of wood for creating colorful and
realistic Intarsia pieces based on nature.
She creates her pieces by hand and uses
no stains. Kevin crafts Fractal Art that
begins life in his imagination and are
created on, but not by, a computer. In
From lighthouses to tide pools,
intriguing history & human interests,
six issues a year plus the annual color
calendar give you gorgeous photography
& fun events on the Oregon Coast.
the creation of fractal images, the com-
puter is just a tool, playing the same
role as a brush to a painter or a camera
to a photographer.
#24. DESIGNS BY KATHI: Kathi
Smith of Gresham has been in the
homemade arts crafts business for 30
years. She hand-knits reasonably priced
caps, hats, scarves, shawls, neck-wraps,
ponchos and even gloves. She also
offers specialty hats with Hello Kitty
and Spiderman themes, or hats for those
rabid Duck and Beaver fans.
#25. KATRINA’S CARDS AND
GIFTS: Katrina Meister creates fine art
with watercolors, oil paint, pen and
block print. The medium she uses
depends on the subject: exquisitely sim-
ple songbirds in watercolor, larger
pieces in oil on canvas, whimsy in pen
and watercolor. After she finishes a
piece her husband Michael scans the
original art and prints on a variety of
items including cards, prints, tote bags
and organic cotton fair trade clothing.
#26. OH! SULLIVAN STUDIO:
Vicki and Michael Sullivan fashion
wonderful porcelain pottery pieces that
can be used as jewelry and/or charming
items for the home. Need a special mug
that is uniquely yours? Stop at OH!
Sullivan Studio.
#27.
SACRED
EARTH
CREATIONS: Patti Johnson’s love of
nature and penchant for long walks
inspires her work. Lichens, cones, pods,
and leaves are but a few treasures that
become the foundation of her colorful
art. After drying, the individual pieces
are worked into creations. Each item
that is created is unique unto itself.
#28. TINA SHOYS: Tina’s research
on the mosaic craft has led her to exper-
iment with techniques, tools, and tesser-
ae (bits of glass, tiles, etc.). She works
primarily with stained glass in her
mosaics. She sells her work of land-
mark mosaics through River Gallery on
Bay Street in Florence and online, or at
her festival booth.
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