Post on 15-Apr-2018
Mar
vin
Bla
ckm
ore
Po
tte
ry
M A R V I N B L A C K M O R EH A N D E T C H E D P O T T E R Y
970 .759 .5814b l a c k m o r e p o t t e r y . o r g
B O O T H 1 1 3
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 1
C e l e b r at i ng t h e 3 3 r d
A pr i l 2 3 – 26, 2 0 15Nat iona l B u i l d i ng Mu s e u m
Wa s h i ng ton, D C
“Congratulations on a magnificent show, our 33rd honoring fine American craft! Proceeds from the Smithsonian Women’s Committee’s two annual shows — this one in April and Craft2Wear in October — are awarded as grants to the Smithsonian in support of education, outreach, conservation and research. The Committee has provided nearly $11 million over the past 49 years.”
— Bunny Huebner, President Smithsonian Women’s Committee
V i s iona ry R e c e p t ion
April 22 / 5–6 pm Champagne / Featured Cocktail / Hors d’Oeuvres
Commissioner’s Suite (2nd floor)
Pr e v i e w N ig h t B e n e f i t
April 22 / 6–6:30 pm Awards Ceremony
6:30–9:30 pm Cocktail Buffet / Great Jazz / Pre-Show Shopping / Meet the Artists
C r a f t s how ho u r s
Thursday April 23 10:30 am–7:30 pm
Friday April 24 10:30 am–7:30 pm
Saturday April 25 10:30 am–5:30 pm
Sunday April 26 11:00 am–5:00 pm
The Smithsonian Craft Show is produced by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee. Proceeds
support education, outreach, conservation and research programs within the Smithsonian.
Online information: SmithsonianCraftShow.org
SmithsonianAuctions.orgPaddle8.com/auction/smithsonian
facebook.com/SmithsonianCraftShow
Join the conversation on twitter at #SCApr23
CONTENTS Craft Show Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
The Great Collectors Lectures Series . . . . . . . . . 3
Letter from Virginia B. Clark, Smithsonian Institution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Craft Show Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Welcome from the Craft Show Co-Chairs . . . . . . 7
Honorary Chair/Visionary Award Recipient . . . . . 9
Grants Awarded in 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Smithsonian Craft Show Auction . . . . . . . . . . 14
Arts Invitational Auction Craft Show Raffle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Craft Show Awards Exhibitors’ Choice Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Craft Show Sponsors Preview Night Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Special Thanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Craft Show Jurors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Exhibit Hall Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Award Winners 2014 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
2016 Call for Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Smithsonian Women’s Committee . . . . . . . . . . 39
Program Partners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Index of Advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
COVER ART Elizabeth RandPROGRAM DESIGN Hudson Studio
Sh
iyin
g G
ao, M
.A.,
jew
elry
an
d o
bje
cts,
20
13, S
han
gh
ai, C
hin
a
Want to see more? Discover SCAD’s multifaceted fi bers and jewelry programs — the most comprehensive programs of their kind in the world.
where design reigns.
scad
.ed
u/je
wel
ry |
sca
d.e
du/
fi b
ers
73246_Winter2015_Smithsonian_Craft_Show Program_Ad_v5.indd 1 2/23/15 6:13 PM
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 3
Thursday, April 23, 11:00 am
GOOD, BETTER, BESTOscar Fitzgerald, Furniture Historian and Decorative Arts Consultant
Experience Oscar Fitzgerald’s keen eye for studio furniture, including his take on current trends and his historical outlook on what to collect.
Thursday, April 23, 2:00 pm
A TASTE FOR SPLENDOR AND DESIGNKate Markert, Executive Director, Hillwood Museum
Hear about Marjorie Merriweather Post’s fascinating life and how she amassed one of the finest collections of Russian artifacts in the world.
Friday, April 24, 11:00 am
MATERIAL/NATUREMargaret Boozer, Conceptual Artist and Director of Red Dirt Studios with Ani Kasten, Ceramic Artist
These two distinct voices in the contemporary ceramic dialogue discuss the nature of clay as a material from the earth, and the conceptual resonance it brings to their respective work.
Friday, April 24, 2:00 pm
THE ART OF COLLECTING GREAT DESIGN Carolyn Nagy, Assistant Vice President, Sotheby’s
A look at studio craftsmen from the 20th century, their place in the history of decorative arts and in the current art market. Learn about the building and dissolution of a collection in both the primary and secondary marketplace.
Saturday, April 25, 11:30 am
CRAFT AND DESIGNMary Douglas Drysdale, Architectural Interior Designer
A nationally and internationally known architectural interior designer, Mary Drysdale is known for her use of crafts in her projects and will share and discuss images with the audience.
Saturday, April 25, 2:00 pm
EVOLUTION OF IDEASToots Zynsky, 2015 Visionary Artist Awardee and Honorary Chair of the Craft Show
Artist Toots Zynsky is known internationally for the intensely colorful glass sculptural vessels she creates using the filet de verre technique she developed. She will discuss and show images of the unexpected influences, challenges and experiences which have brought her work to where it is today.
Sunday, April 26, 1:00 pm
JEWELRY-NOW!Jim Rosenheim, Chairman of The Tiny Jewel Box
As a venerable institution, The Tiny Jewel Box has bejeweled prominent and everyday Washingtonians for generations. Jim Rosenheim will moderate a panel of jewelry artists from the Craft Show in a lively discussion of inspiration, innovation and artistry.
THE GREAT COLLECTORS LECTURE SERIESNat iona l B u i l d i ng Mu s e u m Au di tor i u m Lectures are complementary with paid attendance
FRED KAEMM
ER
Experience the Smithsonian from the Inside Out
Because of your support, the Smithsonian is able to celebrate the best
of America and preserve its rich legacy of invention and achievement.
As a member of the James Smithson Society, you get special access
to our latest exhibitions and first-hand knowledge of our discoveries.
And with 19 museums and 9 research centers, there is always
something to celebrate!
Throughout the year, Smithson members receive invitations to many
events on and off the Mall, including the Annual Smithsonian Weekend
when, as a guest of the Secretary, Smithson members experience
“behind-the-scenes” tours with curators and scientists who share little
known facts about our most famous objects.
JAMES SMITHSON SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP
SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE
Join Now.877.JSS.1775 | WWW.SMITHSONSOCIETY.ORG
R3_JSS Ad.indd 1 3/12/15 9:51 AM
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 5
Smithsonian Institution
Office of Advancement Virginia B. Clark
Dear Friends,
Welcome to the 33rd annual Smithsonian Craft Show. This year’s dazzling exhibition of creativity, innovation and technical mastery represents the work of 121 artisans who are among the best in their fields. Each was selected by a distinguished panel of jurors at the forefront of American craft today.
We are so grateful to the all-volunteer Smithsonian Women’s Committee, which produces this outstanding craft show and returns proceeds to the Smithsonian through competitive grants and endowments. This dedicated group has long played a vital role in the life of the institution. Over the last half-century, it has raised nearly $11 million, fueling discovery in science, history, culture, and art in every corner of the Smithsonian.
At the National Zoo, grants have funded satellite-tracking studies of the Black Crowned Night Heron’s migration and exhibitions about the American bison. They have paid for the conservation of paintings at the National Portrait Gallery, software to digitize collections at the Archives of American Art and Braille and tactile panels for blind and visually impaired visitors at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
And that’s just in the last year. The committee funds endowments that support Smithsonian education and museum studies, fellowships and research training, lecture series and even the acquisition of craft art for the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
We extend our deep gratitude to the Smithsonian Women’s Committee for its continuing commitment and invite you to enjoy the show.
Thank you to the jurors and the businesses and foundations for their generous contributions. Congratulations to the committee’s president Emily Huebner, show co-chairs Susan Labovich and Sharon Fawcett, honorary chair and visionary artist awardee Toots Zynsky and all of the artists participating in this extraordinary display of American craft and ingenuity.
Sincerely,
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION SIB 124 MRC 027 PO BOX 37012 Washington DC 20013-7012 202.633.5021 Telephone 202.633.0813 Fax clarkv@si.edu E-mail
L e t t e r f ro m t h e D i r e c torVirginia B. Clark, Director of Advancement and Philanthropic Giving, Smithsonian Institution
6 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
SWC PresidentBunny Huebner
Craft Show Co-Chairs Sharon FawcettSusan Labovich
Craft Show Vice-Chairs Sue BeddowAmy Meadows
Advance and Group SalesSusan Bradshaw, ChairCindy Conner
ArrangementsAnne Metcalf, ChairDebbie Goldberg
Awards/DonorsWinkie Crigler
Craft Show OfficeBonnie Rountree, ChairMarion Turner
Exhibitor LiaisonPeg Butner, ChairKathy Sommerkamp
JuryingTansy Blumer, ChairAnn Hunt
Loading DockLouise Millikan, ChairLaura Ivey
Marketing and Public RelationsSusan Cooper, ChairAmy MeadowsNancy NordConnie Rhind RobeySheila Stampfli
Online AuctionsBecky Bostick and Martha Martin, Co-ChairsSuzanne Noonan, PR for Auctions
CRAFT SHOW AUCTION Pat Fiske Lee Klousia Roberta Kovitz
ARTS INVITATIONAL AUCTION Ruth Conant Sandy Mitchell
PhotographersAnne KeiserAmy LambKay Springwater
Preview Night BenefitJinny Saylor and Trudi Small, Co-Chairs
Preview Night InvitationJane BattleConnie Rhind RobeyAnne Marie Shuyler
ProgramPenelope Pollard, ChairAmy Krupsky
Program AdsDiane Zutant, ChairCarolyn Peirce
Program PartnersMaureen McGuire-Kuletz
RaffleAnne-Lise Auclair-Jones
Special EventsSusan Vallon
Strategic Advancement LiaisonNancy Newkirk Ethelyn Owen
SWC Office LiaisonJanice Settle, ChairDolores Potosnak
TreasurerEllen Maltz, ChairDeidre Sacks
VolunteersMarie Canny, ChairLynda Mounts
WebsiteMarianne O’Brien
SWC Program CoordinatorHeidi AustrengHannah Jones, Assistant
2015 C r a f t S how Co m m i t t e e
Heidi AustrengProgram Coordinator Smithsonian Women’s Committee
In 1998, the Smithsonian Women’s Committee (SWC) had the prescience to hire Heidi Austreng as Program Coordinator. This year’s show is our 33rd, and Heidi, much like the beautiful columns that support the National Building Museum, is the pillar that supports the show.
Since 1998, there have been 30 Craft Show Chairs and Co-Chairs who have relied on Heidi’s energy, institutional memory, organizational and people skills, and commitment to keeping the Smithsonian Craft Show as a premier event. Heidi deftly manages the SWC and its goal of supporting the Smithsonian. This includes managing our two major fund raisers: this show as well as our fall Craft2Wear show.
The SWC meets monthly at a different Smithsonian site. Heidi arranges behind-the-scenes tours with curators, archivists, educators, zookeepers, conservationists, and researchers. Heidi is our representative to the Smithsonian. She does this all so beautifully that SWC members always receive a warm Smithsonian welcome wherever we go.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to Heidi for helping us produce the 33rd Smithsonian Craft Show.
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 7
We are so glad you are here to enjoy the best of fine American craft art and to provide important support for the Smithsonian.
The 2015 Craft Show, produced by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee, showcases 121 artists from 29 states, 37 of them
exhibiting here for the first time. Back in October, our three prestigious jurors accomplished the challenging task of whittling an
applicant field of more than 1,100 artists down to create the magnificent collection you see here at the National Building Museum.
This year the Committee is honored to recognize the extraordinary work of glass artist Toots Zynsky and to present her with our
2015 Visionary Award. Toots has reached the pinnacle in the world of sculptural arts and design, exhibiting her glass pieces in
museums throughout the world, including the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery. She also is serving as our
Honorary Chair and we are grateful for her gracious support.
But the Craft Show is more than an exhibition of the best of American craft; it is an important philanthropic event as well.
The Smithsonian Women’s Committee is dedicated to advancing the Smithsonian’s mission to increase and diffuse knowledge.
We accomplish this goal by donating all proceeds from our annual Craft Shows to the Smithsonian’s 19 museums, scientific
facilities, and the National Zoo in the form of grants and endowments. Through the years, our contributions have totaled
nearly $11 million.
You, our generous patrons, help make all this possible by coming to the show, buying raffle tickets, and bidding on items in
the online auctions. The raffle prizes are very special pieces created and donated by Craft Show artists Michael Bauermeister,
Reiko Ishiyama, and Eric Serritella; the auctions include works by our renowned Craft Show exhibitors past and present, as well
as a group of special Invited Artists. We thank them for their wonderful support. We also recognize and thank our corporate,
foundation and individual sponsors. Their philanthropic hearts help us achieve our goals each year.
To the members of our fabulous Craft Show committee, who spent months making this show such a tremendous success, we
stand in awe of your hard work and dedication. To Bunny Huebner, our SWC President, we owe thanks for your guidance and
enthusiastic spirit. And to Heidi Austreng, our program coordinator, we are indebted to you for making everything run so smoothly
once again this year; truly there would be no show without you.
Please take time to stop and ask the artists about their vision
and their process. Don’t miss the Great Collectors Lecture
Series going on in the Museum Auditorium all weekend.
Spend the day enjoying this feast of American craft. You
will take home a beautiful memory and perhaps a work of
art (or two!) that you will treasure for a lifetime.
W E LCO M E TO T H E 3 3 r d Smithsonian Craft Show
Sharon Fawcett and Susan Labovich2015 Craft Show Co-Chairs
Gustav Reyes
Globally Inspired, Crafted in America
5 issues $29. Includes print & digital
Celebrating 40 years of l iv ing a crafted l i feCelebrating 40 years of l iv ing a crafted l i fe
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 9
“When I hear music it translates to color for me”
Toots Zynsky was born and raised in Massachusetts and is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. Her quest for understanding and testing the limits of glass-making has continued for more than 40 years and has spanned several continents. Her signature heat-formed filet de verre (glass thread) vessels are widely cherished and considered to be unique in the world of glass art. Her pieces inhabit a region all their own, interweaving the traditions of painting, sculpture, and the decorative arts. She spent 16 years abroad living in Europe and West Africa. Her extraordinary glass art is collected by major museums, including the de Young Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY; Musee des Arts Decoratifs du Louvre, Paris, France; Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY; Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery; Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, Netherlands; Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England, among many in an extensive list throughout the world. Her work was recently featured in an exhibition at the Palazzo Loredan of the Istituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti, in Venice, Italy.
Melograno
Available through the
Arts Invitational Auction,
see page 15 for details
o u r honor a ry C h a i r 2015 Visionary Award RecipientToots Zynsky, Visionary in Glass
The Visionary Award, instituted by the Smithsonian Craft Show in 2014, is presented to artists who have risen to the pinnacle in the world of sculptural arts and design, who have works in major museums and who have demonstrated distinction, creativity, artistry and, of course, vision in their respective medium. This year we are honoring Toots Zynsky, Visionary in Glass.
TOOTS ZYNSKY
10 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
We invite you to prosper and succeed through SNAG.¡ Be inspired and regenerate¡ Connect with your peers and community¡ Get ahead with opportunities that open doors¡ Hear no-nonsense business information¡ Broaden your audience and your clientele¡ Stay abreast of the field
Join the Society of North American Goldsmiths today.
www.snagmetalsmith.org541 345-5689 Stephen Yusko, Go Box
Discover something fresh and exciting with the Smithsonian Associates as we mark our 50th anniversary. Our programs in art, history, music, science, and more offer enriching learning experiences. And we make
available unparalleled access to the Smithsonian’s world of knowledge.
Take study tours to vistit historic sites or go behind the scenes at Smithsonianmuseums. Reconnect with your creative side in one of our studio arts classes.
Members get discounts on tickets, museum shops and restaurants, and more! Join today for just $45.
Visit SmithsonianAssociates/level.org or call 202-633-3030.
Our programs bring the Smithsonian’s
world to life
e Smithsonian AssociatesCELEBRATING THE PAST • INSPIRING THE FUTURE
Membership_ad_20115a_Layout 1 2/24/15 2:49 PM Page 1
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 11
GIVING BACK20 15 G R A N T S AWA R DE D by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee
When you purchase a ticket to the Smithsonian Craft Show, take an ad in our program, or become a sponsor, you are directly supporting the work of the Smithsonian.
The Smithsonian Women’s Committee uses the proceeds from its two signature events — the Craft Show and the Craft2Wear show — to support Smithsonian projects through competitively awarded grants. Each year the SWC invites all units of the Smithsonian to apply for funds. The resulting grant proposals are thoroughly researched by members of the SWC and the final grantees are selected by a vote of the full active membership.
TWENTY-ONE GRANTS TOTALING $393,897 WERE AWARDED IN JANUARY 2015
The National Museum of African Art ($7,600) for fabrication of two mobile carts for its ARTCARTS! Program. The carts will serve as hands-on gallery stations outfitted with teaching objects and staffed with trained volunteer museum guides.
National Air and Space Museum/ Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center ($4,500) to train thirty-five secondary school teachers in a week long program in the classroom use of NASM resources.
Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service/Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center ($13,800) to develop a “Facilitated Dialogue Toolkit” for exhibitors hosting “Beyond Bollywood: Indian Americans Shape the Nation.” The Toolkit will engage visitors in a dialogue about race, immigration and what it means to be an “American” as the exhibition travels for five years in the United States and India.
The National Zoological Park ($29,500) to create an exhibition kiosk, online campaign, and educational programs on wildlife trafficking, with a focus on elephant poaching and confiscated ivory, and its implications for many species in the zoo.
The Anacostia Community Museum ($9,300) for innovative educational materials and programs to enhance the multidimensional exhibit, How the Civil War Changed Washington, DC. The materials and programs will focus on the social, spatial, and demographic impact of the Civil War on DC through the building of forts, the role of immigrants, the development of city services, and the change in the city’s neighborhoods.
The Smithsonian Associates/Discovery Theater ($34,975) for support for Mother Earth and Me, a series of interactive performances and programs using music, dance, and creative play to introduce young audiences to environmental conservation themes and topics that are part of the school curricula. The performances and programs will focus on the need to care for mother earth and human responsibility for nature.
Student holding a mask from the Guro peoples of Cote d’lvoire from the African
Art Museum’s teaching collection
F or E d u c at ion
12 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
F or R e s e a rc h
The National Zoological Park/Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute ($21,950) to develop a detailed annotated genome of the Asian elephant to facilitate assessment of the population history of our managed populations, in order to improve the understanding of the genetic basis of health problems of zoo populations of Asian elephants.
National Zoological Park/Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute ($18,020) to develop technology to use remotely controlled drones to tranquilize and capture endangered wildlife.
Smithsonian Environmental Research Center ($30,500) for five internships for US and international students in the field of environmental sciences and education, to promote long term collaboration between the future’s environmental stewards and the Smithsonian.
The Anacostia Community Museum ($12,000) for a curatorial assistant to do archival research in preparation for the celebration of the museum’s 50th anniversary in 2017. The celebration will showcase how the museum has expanded its mission since its founding from a neighborhood museum to include a focus on African-American art and culture and then on contemporary urban communities. The result of this research will be made publically available.
F or E x h i b i t ion s
The National Museum of Natural History/ Invertebrate Zoology ($22,699) to create three-dimensional reproductions of mid-ocean animals for the central art piece of the NMNH BioCube exhibit to open November 2015. The exhibition is designed to provide the visitor with an immersive, three-dimensional experience and demonstrate the strangeness of the mid-ocean.
The National Museum of American History ($28,550) to create a new interactive program with a costumed interpreter to perform at NMNH five days a week from May–November 2015. The performance and accompanying classroom materials will focus on the history of female bicycle riding and how it changed women’s clothing and life style in the late 19th century.
The National Portrait Gallery ($8,150) to frame five significant charcoal and acrylic portraits by Antonio Martorell. The portraits are of notable Puerto Rican subjects and will be exhibited as recent acquisitions, thus diversifying the museum’s collection.
The Wheelwoman typifies the impact of the bicycle on women in the 1890’s, particularly their clothing and ability to get around independently
Intern doing research in the mud of a river
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 13
F or Con s e rvat ion
The Smithsonian Institution Libraries/Cooper Hewitt Museum Library ($9,200) to repair and preserve 16 soft cover “six pence” toy books and 13 rare hardcover editions designed between 1868–1909 by the influential British Arts and Crafts artist Walter Crane. The conservation will allow these works to be handled by researchers and to be digitized for public access.
The Smithsonian American Art Museum ($12,000) to support a three-month fellowship for an advanced graduate student in art conservation to assist with the conservation of the popular Woman Eating sculpture, to be conducted while the sculpture is on view. The fellow also will create a program for teachers emphasizing the interdisciplinary nature of art conservation.
The National Museum of Natural History ($22,000) to digitize, edit, and publish a hand written and hand illustrated dissertation on the anatomy of the poorly understood baleen whale head. The dissertation is based on specimens at the Smithsonian’s Marine Mammal Collection.
The Archives of American Art ($21,881) for two interns to conserve the scrapbooks of the Macbeth Gallery, the first commercial art gallery devoted solely to American Art. The scrapbooks include exhibition catalogs with prices and notes that document the market for American art. The conserved materials will be available through digitization and online access on the Archive’s website.
The Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute ($15,850) to make publicly available online an ecosystem climate regulation services calculator, which will be able to estimate the environmental impact of certain actions anywhere on earth. For example, one could learn that cutting 100 square feet of forest has the same environmental impact as driving across country. The calculator has applications in education, conservation, climate change policy, and green business.
F or E q u i pm e n t a n d C a p i ta l Proj e c t s
The National Museum of Natural History ($34,769) to purchase a state of the art copy stand and digital photographic system for the new Collections Program Digitization Center that will improve the rate at which collections are digitized and added to the museum’s database.
The Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute ($19,985) to purchase and install an upgraded underwater web camera that can rotate, tilt, magnify and record sound for observation of the underwater ecosystem at STRI’s Galeta Point Marine Laboratory. The images and recordings produced by the camera will be used to teach visitors, especially school children, about the critical importance of tropical marine ecosystems, including coral reefs, sea grass beds, and mangrove forests, and the diverse creatures they support.
The Office of Under Secretary for Science ($16,668) to acquire equipment to make an informational video about the Marine Global Earth Observatories, a recently established collaborative formed to publicize work toward standardization of biological measurement in coastal ecosystems. The project also will pilot a new Citizen Science engagement program.
Rotating, tilting underwater web camera with lights and microphone for viewing and teaching about tropical marine ecosystems
Woman Eating sculpture by Duane Hanson, a conservation project to take place in public view
14 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
All proceeds from the Craft Show
Auction, the Arts Invitational
Auction, and the Craft Show Raffle
benefit the Smithsonian Institution
S m i t h s on i a n C r a f t S how Au c t ion
More than 100 exceptional design items contributed by Smithsonian Craft Show exhibitors
Opens April 21. Closes May 5 at 9:00 pm EDT.SmithsonianAuctions.org
DANIELLE GORI-MONTANELLI
14 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
T W O O P P O R T U N I T I E S T O B I D O N T H E B E S T
MATTHEW FINE SANDRA BYERS
JENNIFER MCCURDYSO YOUNG PARK
TERESA WIDUCH
FORD AND FORLANO
The Smithsonian Craft Show Auction presents an extraordinary array of highly prized items in 12 media categories ranging from Basketry through Jewelry to Wood, all donated by highly skilled artists juried into Smithsonian Craft Shows past and present. Unique theater and recreation opportunities, along with behind-the-scenes Smithsonian tours, are also up for bids.
MEA RHEE
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 15
S m i t h s on i a n C r a f t S how R a f F l e
Win one of three beautiful items generously donated by 2015 Craft Show artists. Tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20 and are on sale at the Craft Show. Items can be seen on the Craft Show floor.
Drawing Sunday, April 26 at 4:30 pm. You need not be present to win.
ERIC SERRITELLA
Birch Beer SteinWheel thrown and hand-carved ceramic stoneware fired with stains, washes and oxides 21” x 10” x 5”
Donor value: $5,600
ericserritella.com
MICHAEL BAUERMEISTER
Tall VesselIncised elm burl 36“ x 13“
Donor value: $3,500
michaelbauermeister.com
REIKO ISHIYAMA
Necklace14K white gold and silver, oxidized
Donor value: $960
reikoishiyama.com
Smithsonian Women’s Committee
A rt s I n v i tat iona l Au c t ion
Works of consummate craftsmanship by specially invited studio artists
Opens April 21. Closes May 5 at 5:00 pm EDT. Paddle8.com/auction/smithsonian
The Smithsonian Women’s Committee Arts Invitational Auction was initiated in 2014 to showcase the art created by a small select group of American studio artists whose work is found in museums and private collections worldwide. This year’s auction includes a work donated by glass artist Toots Zynsky, the 2015 Smithsonian Craft Show Visionary Award honoree.
JAY STANGER BONNIE SEEMANJOHN CEDERQUIST
T W O O P P O R T U N I T I E S T O B I D O N T H E B E S T
You can browse and bid on both the
Smithsonian Craft Show Auction
and the Smithsonian Women’s
Committee Arts Invitational Auction
at the Smithsonian Craft Show or
Online at any time.
A complete list of participating artists can be seen on page 21
TOOTS ZYNSKY
16 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
a NEW collection of one-of-a-kind charms, charm bracelets,
necklaces, and pins presented by the American Craft Council
Go to craftcouncil.org/charm/catalog to view the catalog and
to order directly from the artists.
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 17C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 17
S m i t h s on i a n C r a f t S how awa r d sPresented on Preview Night
AWA R D J U D G E S
Nora Atkinson
Lloyd Herman Curator of Craft, Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Rebecca Cross
Owner, Cross MacKenzie Gallery
Chase Rynd
Executive Director, National Building Museum
E x h i b i tor s ’ c hoic e awa r d sThese awards are voted on by the exhibitors and presented on Thursday, April 23 at 4 pm
AWA R D D O N O R S
Gold Award
Toni A. Ritzenberg
Silver Award
Margaret Collins, Louise Millikan, Alix Myerson
Bronze Award
Martha and David Martin
2015 awa r d s
HIDEAKI MIYAM
URA
AWA R D D O N O R S
Best of Show
Lawrence Hough, Timothy Harr
Gold Award — The Susie Gray Founder’s Award
Geoffrey Gray, to be selected by Susie Gray, SWC member and co-founder of the Smithsonian Craft Show
Silver Award
Lois England
Bronze Award
Diane and Marc Grainer
Excellence in Ceramics
In memory of L. Marvin Hill
Excellence in Jewelry
Ornament magazine, to be selected by Carolyn Benesh
Excellence in Wood
Collectors of Wood Art, to be selected by a committee of CWA members
New Direction — Excellence in Design of the Future
Kate Nemec Simonds
Honoring the Future Sustainability Award
Honoring the Future, an Open Space Institute Program, to be selected by Lloyd Herman
First Time Exhibitor Award
Betty Foster
18 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
1124 King Street | Alexandria, Virginia 22314 At the corner of King and Fayette Streets
(703) 548-1461 | www.imagineartwear.com
Extraordinary clothing made with fabrics created on a traditional hand loom by American artist Kathleen Weir-West.Come to Old Town Alexandria and
see our entire line ofelegant American-made
clothing, jewelry and crafts by more than 300
American artists and craftspeople.
HoursMonday – Saturday 10 am – 7 pm • Sunday 11 am – 5 pm
For more information about our classes and exhibitions, please visit
www.visartsatrockville.org155 Gibbs Street, Rockville, MD 20850 | 301-315-8200
VisArts is proud to associate itself with the 33rd annual Smithsonian Craft Show.
Dedicated to engaging the public through its excellent exhibitions, classes and studio artist program, VisArts is conveniently located in downtown Rockville Town Center.
Close to metro and public parking, VisArts offers visitors the opportunity to experience the joy of creating art and viewing the art that others have created in an inspiring and engaging place.
Pottery and Photography by Heirloom Pottery Studios
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 19
3 3 r d c r a f t s how s p on s or s
pr e v i e w n ig h t s p on s or s
P L AT I N U M
Graham Holdings Company
G O L D
Advanced Resources International, Inc.
The Charles Delmar Foundation
The Clark Charitable Foundation
The Lazarus Charitable Trust
The Honorable Dianne Feinstein, US Senator for California
JOYCE ROESSLE
R
S I LV E R
Amtrak
Virginia C. Mars
Secor Group
B R O N Z E
Anonymous
Carolyn S. Alper Revocable Trust
Sandy Spring Bank
S P E C I A L F R I E N D
The M&T Charitable Foundation
Deborah and Michael Salzberg
G O L D
Martha and David Martin
S I LV E R
Valerie K. Burden
Anne B. Keiser and Doug Lapp
B R O N Z E
Anne-Lise Auclair-Jones and Hal Jones
Peg and Blain Butner
Mrs. Brice M. Clagett
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Collins
Kamer Davis
Sharon K. Fawcett
Diana and Stephen Goldberg
Marilou and Ken Hakuta
Gary and Susan Labovich
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton A. Martin
Paul J. Pantano, Jr. and Cheryl Keamy
Silvia Ripley
Sara Sant’Ambrogio
Anne Marie and William Shuyler
Cora and Murray Simpson
Phyllis M. Taylor
Linda and Steuart Thompsen
Harold and Nancy Zirkin
S P E C I A L F R I E N D
Valerie Anders and Ginger Lew
Cindy Conner
Louise C. Duemling
Virginia M. Friend
Nancy and Bob Goff
Eleanor F. Hedden
Judy Hopkins
Carol Marburger
Sydney Mills
Ethelyn Owen
Margot Peet
Carolyn Peirce
Nancy M. Phillips
Ashley and Steve Quamme
Carrie Neher Queenan
Lucy S. Rhame
Marion W. Turner
Wendy and John Wall
Elsa B. Williams
As of March 31, 2015
DAVID D
’IMPER
IO
2 0 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Three days only: Free admission
A show and sale of handmade jewelry and clothing
visit dcTrunk on Facebook
debra adelson
Grace ann aGosTino
donna d’aquino
HuGHes/bosca
nancy Jemio
selma Karaca
sandra miller
rebecca myers
PaT Palson
TaTiana raKHmanina
sam sHaw
cHris Triola
Thursday, april 23 • 10-8
Friday,
april 24 • 10-8
saturday, april 25 • 10-6
dcexceptional. hand fashioned.
Clockwise from top left: Karen LaMonte, Michael James, Richard Shaw, Michael and Maureen Banner, and Silas Kopf. All photos courtesy of the artists.
James Renwick Alliancesalutes the
Michael and Maureen Bannermetal
Michael Jamesfiber
Silas Kopf wood
Karen LaMonteglass
Richard Shawceramics
2015 MASTERS of the MEDIUM
Learn about the James Renwick Alliance’s awards, programs and events at
JRA.org
S c u l p t u r a l C e r a m i c V e s s e l s
B O O T H 3 0 3
BRIAN O’NEILL
www.brianoneillceramics.combrianoneill@cablespeed.com 360.510.0088
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 2 1
NAMU C
HO
S pe c i a l T h a n k s
Our heartfelt thanks to those who have donated to the 2015 Online Auctions.
We send a special thank you to all those listed below who have contribution to the production of the 2015 Craft Show.
SMITHSONIAN CRAFT SHOW AUCTION ARTISTS Jackie Abrams Debra Adelson Gerald Arrington Tregea Bevan Lucrezia Bieler Ashley Buchanan Sandra Byers John Cameron Evan Chambers Namu Cho Petra Class Ignatius Creegan and Rod GivensDeborah Cross Kate Cusack Randall Darwall and Brian MurphyLucy Dierks Maria Eife Kathleen Dustin Sandra Enterline Vickie Essig Deborah Falls Robert Farrell Matthew Fine Steven Ford and David ForlanoPong Gaddi Elizabeth Garvin Andrea Geer Juanita Girardin
Tim Albrecht, “Consider It Done”Atmosphere LightingMargaret BoozerGana Browning, Framers’ WorkroomDestination DCMary Douglas DrysdaleFirehook BakeryOscar FitzgeraldThe Fresh MarketSue and Allison Goodhart and The Goodhart GroupMarc and Richard Grainer, Customer Care Measurement & ConsultingHargrove, Inc.Hotel MonacoHudson StudioJuried Art ServicesAni KastenMarcParkKate MarkertCarolyn NagyNeiman Marcus, Mazza Gallerie
SMITHSONIAN WOMEN’S COMMITTEE ARTS INVITATIONAL AUCTION ARTISTSSusan Beiner | CeramicsJohn Cederquist | Wood/FurnitureDale Chihuly | GlassSidney Hutter | GlassRichard Jolley | GlassJay Musler | GlassAlbert Paley | Metal/FurnitureStephen Rolfe Powell | GlassDon Reitz | CeramicsBonnie Seeman | CeramicsNancy Selvin | CeramicsJoyce J. Scott | JewelryJay Stanger | Wood/FurnitureStephanie Trenchard | Glass Toots Zynsky | Glass
TICKETS & SPECIAL TOURSArena StageNancy and Tom NewkirkNational Museum of Natural HistorySmithsonian American Art Museum
Christina Goodman Danielle Gori-MontanelliMolly Grant Claudia GrauRob Greene Valerie Hector Elaine Hyde Takashi Ichihara John Iversen Fred Kaemmer Selma Karaca Christy Klug Raj Kommineni Loretta Lam Libby Lane Keith Lewis Tara Locklear Ken Loeber and Dona LookAmy Roper Lyons Aaron Macsai Wence and Sandra MartinezJennifer McCurdy Joan McGee Claudia Mills Dan Mirer Hideaki Miyamura Victoria Moore Karen Morris Amy Nguyen Mina Norton
emiko oye Patricia Palson Jeung-Hwa Park Sang Joon Park So Young Park Peter Petrochko Mea Rhee Meghan Patrice RileyLuanne Rimel Lilith Rockett Joyce Roessler Norm Sartorius Biba Schutz Jane Sisco Mary Ellen Sisulak Archie Smith Carol Snyder Klaus Spies Joy Stember Wendy Stevens Holly Tornheim Chris Triola Myung Urso Kiwon Wang Kathy Wegman Jeffrey Weiss Jonathan White Teresa Widuch Andrea Williams Ann Williamson
Roberta and David WilliamsonFaith Wilson Ping Wu Liaung-Chung Yen Betsy Youngquist Erica Zap
Gary Peresta and the SERC BandPoste RestaurantProvisions CaterersRaffle Donors Michael Bauermeister Reiko Ishiyama Eric SerritellaRodman’s Discount Gourmet & PharmacyJim RosenheimSchneider’s of Capitol HillSpeedPro Imaging, Silver Spring Trader Joe’s, Old TownThe Virginia Distillery Company Toots Zynsky
NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUMChase Rynd, DirectorJohn BaneRichard BrownChris FrameKevin Lamparter
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIONNational Museum of the American Indian David Saunders, Director of Membership
Office of Advancement Virginia Clark, Director Noel Salinger, Director of Individual Giving Mark Mills, Information Technology Specialist
Office of the Chief Information Officer Mike Tuttle, SI Webmaster Mark Ramella, Information Technology Specialist
Office of the Comptroller Angela Freeman Ogom Enwemnwa
Office of Exhibits Central
Office of Facilities, Engineering & Operations (Transportation)
Office of General Counsel Rachelle Brown Danielle Fisher
2 2 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Nancy Sansom Reynolds “White Nautilus”
This juried exhibition and sale features work of the best craft artists in the country. The Craft
Show has raised more than $10.9 million to benefit the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
NOVEMBER 12-15, 2015 PREVIEW PARTY ON NOVEMBER 11
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER
215.684.7930 | pmacraftshow.org
ART BY HAND
PRESENT THIS AD FOR $1 OFF ONE GENERAL ADMISSION
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 2 3C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 2 3
S m i t h s on i a n C r a f t S how J u ror s 20 15
C H A R G E T O J U R O R S 2 0 1 5
The Smithsonian Women’s Committee is dedicated to presenting to the public the best of American crafts in an environment of proven quality and unwavering support for the artists’ vision, creativity and work ethic.
You are asked to give your full attention to the goal of selecting the most accomplished artisans in our applicant pool. You should not be dismissive if an artist’s style of work has remained relatively unchanged for some years — if this style is the unique design statement originating and identified with the artist and if the work still seems exciting and innovative.
We encourage you to choose new and innovative work if it reflects excellence, is well conceived and expertly executed without technical faults, and is indicative of the unique design, skill and vision of the best American crafts. We ask that you strive to choose a show balanced among media, but not if doing so results in eliminating a more talented artist.
We have confidence in your ability to recognize and choose the finest work available in the 2015 applicant pool.
From left to right: Jennifer Scanlon, Bruce Pepich, Annie Carlano
Annie Carlano, Senior Curator of Craft, Design and Fashion at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina, curated and authored the catalog for the 2010 exhibition, “Contemporary British Ceramics: The Grainer Collection,” the first comprehensive survey of British ceramics in the United States. An internationally known scholar, she has published and lectured widely on fine art and craft. Her recent books include, “Sleeping Around: The Bed from Antiquity to Now” (University of Washington Press: 2006).
Bruce Pepich is the Director and Curator of Collections at the Racine Art Museum in Racine, Wisconsin. As Director of the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts, Bruce raised $10 million to create the Racine Art Museum. In addition to organizing groundbreaking exhibitions and publications, Bruce has expanded the museum’s craft collection so that it is now one of the largest in the country.
Jennifer Scanlon is an independent curator focusing on contemporary art and design. She was responsible for three exhibitions in 2014, including: “Sasha Stoyanov,” at 108 Contemporary in Tulsa, Oklahoma; “Illuminate: Design in Light,” at UrbanGlass in Brooklyn, New York; and “Back to Eden: Contemporary Artists Wander the Garden,” at the Museum of Biblical Art, also in New York. She previously served as Associate Curator at the Museum of Arts and Design in New York for 12 years.
PAUL ESHELMAN
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
2 4 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Exhibit Categories
EXHIBIT HALL MAP
406100 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 116 118
405 101 103 105 107 109 111 113 115 117
404 202 204 206 208 210 212 214 216
403 201 203 205 207 209 211 213 215
402 302 304 306 308 310 312 316 318
401
400 301 303 305 307 309 311 313 315 317
5TH
STRE
ET, N
W
314
BASKETRY
CERAMICS
DECORATIVE FIBER
FURNITURE
GLASS
JEWELRY
LEATHER
METAL
MIXED MEDIA
PAPER
WEARABLE ART
WOOD
OTHER
100 Andrea Williams | Jewelry
101 Fred Kaemmer* | Glass
102 Justin Teilhet | Ceramics
103 Takashi Ichihara* | Ceramics
104 Seung-Hea Lee* | Jewelry
105 Kiwon Wang | Jewelry
106 Stephen Zeh | Basketry
107 Evan Chambers* | Mixed Media
108 Lynda Ladwig* | Ceramics
109 Namu Cho | Jewelry
110 Amy Nguyen | Wearable Art
111 Liaung-Chung Yen* | Jewelry
112 Ignatius Creegan & Rod Givens | Wearable Art
113 Marvin Blackmore | Ceramics
114 Jane Sisco | Wearable Art
115 Mary Ellen Sisulak* | Leather
116 Tara Locklear* | Jewelry
117 Reiko Ishiyama | Jewelry
118 Hideaki Miyamura | Ceramics
119 Roberta & David Williamson | Jewelry & Mixed Media
120 Mina Norton | Wearable Art
120B Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)
120A Mical Aloni* | Decorative Fiber
121 Elizabeth Rand* | Furniture
122 Michael Shuler | Wood
123 Bennett Bean* | Ceramics
124 Paul Eshelman | Ceramics
125 Christina Goodman | Jewelry
126 Valerie Hector | Jewelry
127 Meghan Patrice Riley* | Jewelry
128 David D’Imperio | Mixed Media
129 Teresa Chang | Ceramics
130 Mea Rhee* | Ceramics
131 Debora Muhl | Basketry
132 Boyd Sugiki & Lisa Zerkowitz | Glass
133 Holly Tornheim | Wood
134 Peter Petrochko | Wood
135 Raj Kommineni* | Glass
136 Ian Henderson* | Jewelry
201 Vicki Essig* | Decorative Fiber
202 Judith Duff | Ceramics
203 Jiyoung Chung | Paper
204 Loretta Lam* | Jewelry
205 Chunghie Lee | Wearable Art
206 Jeung-Hwa Park | Wearable Art
207 Gerald Arrington* | Ceramics
208 So Young Park | Jewelry
209 Aaron Macsai | Jewelry
210 Anne Cubbage* | Paper
211 Mary Jackson | Basketry
212 Sandra Byers | Ceramics
213 Carolyn Morris Bach | Jewelry
214 Archie Smith* | Wood
215 Michael Bauermeister | Wood
216 Cliff Lee | Ceramics
221 Karen Morris* | Wearable Art
222 Biba Schutz | Jewelry
223 Jennifer Falter* | Ceramics
224 Amber Marshall | Glass
225 Christine & Michael Adcock | Basketry
226 John Cameron | Furniture
227 Carrie Gustafson Santiago | Glass
228 Sandra Enterline | Jewelry
R A F F L E
AUCTIONS
EXH
IBITO
RS
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 2 5
119
504
120 120A120B 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136
506
121 123 125 127 129 131 133 135 505
222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236
221 223 225 227 229 231 233 235 503
320 322 324 326 328 330 332 334 336 502
500319 321 323 325 329327 331 333 335 337
G STREET, NW | HANDICAPPED ENTRANCE AUDITORIUM
F STREET, NW | METRO
4TH STREET, NW
| LOADING DOCK
507
R A F F L E
AUCTIONS
229 Maria Eife* | Jewelry
230 Fong Choo | Ceramics
231 Wence & Sandra Martinez | Decorative Fiber
232 Lucrezia Bieler | Paper
233 Brian Becher | Glass
234 Kyle Huntoon* | Furniture
235 Ken Loeber & Dona Look | Jewelry
236 Juanita Girardin | Wearable Art
301 Janel Jacobson | Wood
302 Horace Thomas | Leather
303 Brian O’Neill* | Ceramics
304 Kate Cusack | Jewelry
305 Marc Maiorana | Metal
306 Betsy Youngquist | Mixed Media
307 Ashley Buchanan* | Jewelry
308 Ping Wu | Wearable Art
309 Molly Grant | Leather
310 Irina Okula* | Ceramics
311 Eric Serritella | Ceramics
312 John Ruff* | Jewelry
313 Richard Judd | Furniture
314 Ernest Miller* | Ceramics
315 Meg Little | Decorative Fiber
316 Joyce Roessler | Glass
317 John Iversen | Jewelry
318 Jennifer McCurdy | Ceramics
319 Michael Schunke & Josie Gluck | Glass
320 Rob Greene | Jewelry
321 Norm Sartorius | Wood
322 Melissa Greene | Ceramics
323 Mai Orama Muñiz & Erica Millner | Jewelry
324 Myung Urso | Jewelry
325 Libby Lane* | Leather
326 Sharon Brush | Ceramics
327 Claudia Grau* | Wearable Art
328 Donald Friedlich | Jewelry
329 Tom Dahlke* | Furniture
330 emiko oye | Jewelry
331 Robert Farrell | Metal
332 Carol Snyder | Ceramics
333 Wendy Stevens | Metal
334 Gustav Reyes | Jewelry
335 Rob Sieminski | Ceramics
336 Sang Joon Park | Ceramics
337 Klaus Spies* | Jewelry
400 Matthew Fine* | Glass
401 Pat Flynn | Jewelry
402 Leah Evans | Decorative Fiber
403 Lilith Rockett | Ceramics
404 Christy Klug | Jewelry
405 Jonathan White* | Ceramics
406 Teresa Widuch | Wearable Art
500 Randall Darwall & Brian Murphy | Wearable Art
502 Michael Puryear | Furniture
503 Claudia Mills | Decorative Fiber
504 Steven Ford & David Forlano | Jewelry & Mixed Media
505 Danielle Gori-Montanelli | Wearable Art
506 Shadow May* | Ceramics
507 Eben Blaney* | Furniture
* New Exhibitor
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
26 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Christine & Michael Adcock
Booth #225 Basketry
Leaves Of GrassP.O. Box 31109Santa Barbara, CA 93130
(805) 967-3534adcock@aol.com
adcockstudios.com
Mical Aloni*
Booth #120A Decorative Fiber
P.O. Box 35532Albuquerque, NM 87176
(575) 770-5684micalrezoni@gmail.com
rezonistudio.com
Gerald Arrington*
Booth #207 Ceramics
7540 Gates DriveSebastopol, CA 95472
(707) 291-3513gerry@arringtondesign.com
arringtondesign.com
Carolyn Morris Bach
Booth #213 Jewelry
P.O. Box 561Carolina, RI 02812
(401) 364-0623carolynbach@aol.com
Michael Bauermeister
Booth #215 Wood
6560 Augusta Bottom RoadAugusta, MO 63332
(636) 228-4663michael@bauermeister.com
michaelbauermeister.com
Bennett Bean*
Booth #123 Ceramics
357 Main StreetBlairstown, NJ 07825
(908) 852-8953studio@bennettbean.com
bennettbeanstudio.com
Brian Becher
Booth #233 Glass
Brian Becher Glass1280 W. Fifth AvenueColumbus, OH 43212
(614) 893-5563brianbecher@mac.com
brianbecher.com
Lucrezia Bieler
Booth #232 Paper
3795 Overlook DriveTallahassee, FL 32311
(850) 219-9906bieler@mac.com
bieler-beerli.com
Marvin Blackmore
Booth #113 Ceramics
Blackmore Pottery868 North Dalton Ranch RoadDurango, CO 81301
(970) 759-5814rlynnblackmore@aol.com
blackmorepottery.org
Eben Blaney*
Booth #507 Furniture
Eben Blaney Fine FurnitureP.O. Box 408, 96 Eddy RoadEdgecomb, ME 04556
(207) 882-4208eben@ebenblaney.com
ebenblaney.com
Sharon Brush
Booth #326 Ceramics
Sharon Brush Ceramics14 Fonda CourtSanta Fe, NM 87508
(505) 990-8004sharonbrush@hotmail.com
sharonbrush.com
Ashley Buchanan*
Booth #307 Jewelry
Ashley Buchanan Jewelry512 E Watauga AvenueJohnson City, TN 37601
(770) 639-7256buchananjewelry@gmail.com
ashleybuchananjewelry.com
EXH
IBITO
RS
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 27
Sandra Byers
Booth #212 Ceramics
P.O. Box 77, 300 Pine StreetRock Springs, WI 53961
(608) 522-5648byers.porcelain@gmail.com
thebyersstudio.com
John Cameron
Booth #226 Furniture
John Cameron Cabinetmaker34 Mount Pleasant Avenue, #5Gloucester, MA 01930
(978) 283-0276jc.cabinetmaker@verizon.net
johncameroncabinetmaker.com
Evan Chambers*
Booth #107 Mixed Media
Evan Chambers Objects146 W. Bellevue DrivePasadena, CA 91105
(805) 215-9269evan@evanchambersobjects.com
evanchambersobjects.com
Teresa Chang
Booth #129 Ceramics
Teresa Chang Ceramics931 N. Leithgow StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19123
(267) 255-6209t@teresachang.com
teresachang.com
Namu Cho
Booth #109 Jewelry
Namu & Co.7217 Grubby Thicket WayBethesda, MD 20817
(301) 767-3388namu@studionamu.com
studionamu.com
Fong Choo
Booth #230 Ceramics
3415 Warner AvenueLouisville, KY 40207
(502) 593-3957fongteapot@gmail.com
fongchoo.com
Jiyoung Chung
Booth #203 Paper
P.O. Box 1033Providence, RI 02901
(703) 732-2151artloverjiyoung@yahoo.com
jiyoungchung.com
Ignatius Creegan & Rod Givens
Booth #112 Wearable Art
Ignatius Hats204 South Market StreetPetersburg, VA 23803
(804) 733-9303ignatius.hats@verizon.net
ignatiushats.com
Anne Cubbage*
Booth #210 Paper
2201 South Branch DriveArlington, TX 76001
(817) 487-1733annecubbage@yahoo.com
facebook.com/anne.c.artist
Kate Cusack
Booth #304 Jewelry
34-39 82nd Street, #31Jackson Heights, NY 11372
(718) 812-9295kate@katecusack.com
katecusack.com
Tom Dahlke*
Booth #329 Furniture
North Fork Woodworks2 Anchor RoadBath, ME 04530
(207) 443-2108tom@northforkwoodworks.com
northforkwoodworks.com
Randall Darwall & Brian Murphy
Booth #500 Wearable Art
Darwall + Murphy294 Old Main StreetSouth Yarmouth, MA 02664
(508) 432-4946murdarone@aol.com
randalldarwall.com
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
2 8 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
David D’Imperio
Booth #128 Mixed Media
David D’Imperio2471 Route 737 Stony Run, PA 19529
(610) 756-4144dimpco@aol.com
daviddimperio.com
Judith Duff
Booth #202 Ceramics
Judith Duff Pottery450 Cedar LaneBrevard, NC 28712
(828) 884-5258jduff@comporium.net
judithduff.com
Maria Eife*
Booth #229 Jewelry
822 Wilder StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19147
(215) 990-4575maria@mariaeife.com
mariaeife.com
Sandra Enterline
Booth #228 Jewelry
Sandra Enterline Jewelry2140 Bush Street, #2San Francisco, CA 94115
(415) 922-1926seedew@sbcglobal.net
sandraenterline.com
Paul Eshelman
Booth #124 Ceramics
Eshelman PotteryP.O. Box 455, 238 N. Main StreetElizabeth, IL 61028
(815) 858-2327eshelman@eshelmanpottery.com
eshelmanpottery.com
Vicki Essig*
Booth #201 Decorative Fiber
Vicki Essig31 Woodcrest RoadAsheville, NC 28804
(828) 785-3042vvigee@juno.com
vickiessig.com
Leah Evans
Booth #402 Decorative Fiber
Leah Evans Textile Work3129 Emmet StreetMadison, WI 53704
(608) 244-6786mordicai77@yahoo.com
leahevanstextiles.com
Jennifer Falter*
Booth #223 Ceramics
Springfield Pottery416 S. Campbell Avenue Springfield, MO 65804
(417) 864-4677info@springfieldpottery.com
springfieldpottery.com
Robert Farrell
Booth #331 Metal
640 W. Venice AvenueVenice, FL 34285
(941) 488-7092robert@farrellsilver.com
farrellsilver.com
Matthew Fine*
Booth #400 Glass
130 West Belvedere RoadNorfolk, VA 23505
(757) 407-1368matthewfine@cox.net
visitfine.com
Pat Flynn
Booth #401 Jewelry
Pat Flynn Incorporated480 Mohonk RoadHigh Falls, NY 12440
(845) 687-2266pat@patflynninc.com
patflynninc.com
Steven Ford & David Forlano
Booth #504 Jewelry & Mixed Media
1714 N. Mascher StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19122
(215) 739-0609jewelry@fordforlano.com
fordforlano.com
EXH
IBITO
RS
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 29
Donald Friedlich
Booth #328 Jewelry
Donald Friedlich2712 Marshall ParkwayMadison, WI 53713
(608) 280-9151dfriedlich@aol.com
donaldfriedlich.com
Juanita Girardin
Booth #236 Wearable Art
P.O. Box 368Velarde, NM 87582
(505) 852-2026jgtextiles@cybermesa.com
juanitagirardin.com
Christina Goodman
Booth #125 Jewelry
Christina Goodman Designs141 Robert E. Lee Blvd., #115New Orleans, LA 70124
(510) 769-6209cg@christinagoodman.com
christinagoodman.com
Danielle Gori-Montanelli
Booth #505 Wearable Art
Danielle Gori-Montanelli21 Fields RoadMiddlebury, VT 05753
(802) 989-7443danielle@studiodgm.com
studiodgm.com
Molly Grant
Booth #309 Leather
Cordwainer ShopP.O. Box 110, 67 Candia RoadDeerfield, NH 03037
(603) 463-7742info@cordwainershop.com
cordwainershop.com
Claudia Grau*
Booth #327 Wearable Art
Grau Design Inc.6671 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1511Los Angeles, CA 90028
(323) 461-4462graudesign@sbcglobal.net
thegrauhaus.com
Melissa Greene
Booth #322 Ceramics
The Greene-Ziner Gallery 73 Reach RoadDeer Isle, ME 04627
(207) 348-2601greeneziner@gmail.com
melissagreene.com
Rob Greene
Booth #320 Jewelry
5428 Hollister Hill RoadMarshfield, VT 05658
(802) 426-3841robng@aol.com
Valerie Hector
Booth #126 Jewelry
Valerie Hector Designs, Ltd.1187 Wilmette Avenue. #108Wilmette, IL 60091
(847) 328-1585valeriehector@sbcglobal.net
valeriehector.com
Ian Henderson*
Booth #136 Jewelry
Zoa Chimerum Jewelry24-35 41st Street, #3Astoria, NY 11103
(857) 288-8966zoachimerum@gmail.com
zoachimerum.com
Kyle Huntoon*
Booth #234 Furniture
Hunt & Noyer Woodworks1508 Brooklyn StreetDetroit, MI 48226
(517) 914-6259huntandnoyer@gmail.com
huntandnoyer.com
Takashi Ichihara*
Booth #103 Ceramics
8 East StreetGranby, MA 01033
(413) 467-3362t.tichihara@yahoo.com
yumestudios.com
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
3 0 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Reiko Ishiyama
Booth #117 Jewelry
Reiko Ishiyama252 West 30th Street, #9BNew York, NY 10001
(212) 629-0668reikoishi@mac.com
reikoishiyama.com
John Iversen
Booth #317 Jewelry
J Iversen Jewels214 Springs Fireplace Road, #2East Hampton, NY 11937
(631) 329-9756john@johniversen.com
johniversen.com
Mary Jackson
Booth #211 Basketry
Sweetgrass BasketsP.O. Box 12027Charleston, SC 29422
(843) 852-0404
mjbskts@gmail.com
Janel Jacobson
Booth #301 Wood
41421 Ferry RoadHarris, MN 55032
(651) 674-4555janel@janeljacobson.com
janeljacobson.com
Richard Judd
Booth #313 Furniture
6896 Paoli RoadBelleville, WI 53508
(608) 845-9722richard@richardjudd.com
richardjudd.com
Fred Kaemmer*
Booth #101 Glass
Fred’s Glass134 E. 9th StreetSt. Paul, MN 55101
(651) 222-2022fredsglass@comcast.net
fredsglass.com
Christy Klug
Booth #404 Jewelry
1907 N. Mendell, Unit 206Chicago, IL 60622
(512) 484-1805christy@christyklug.com
christyklug.com
Raj Kommineni*
Booth #135 Glass
Kommineni Art Glass109 Nonset PathActon, MA 01720
(413) 374-7926raj@kommineniartglass.com
kommineniartglass.com
Lynda Ladwig*
Booth #108 Ceramics
701A East Cleveland StreetLafayette, CO 80026
(303) 673-0484lrl@opastudio.com
lyndaladwigceramics.com
Loretta Lam*
Booth #204 Jewelry
Loretta Lam15 Bradhurst RoadCarmel, NY 10512
(845) 225-1451studio@lorettalam.com
lorettalam.com
Libby Lane*
Booth #325 Leather
Libby LaneP.O. Box 165Bushland, TX 79012
(806) 282-9987libbylaneleather@gmail.com
libbylane.com
Chunghie Lee
Booth #205 Wearable Art
P.O. Box 1033Providence, RI 02901
(703) 209-9585clee@risd.edu
chunghielee.com
EXH
IBITO
RS
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 3 1
Ernest Miller*
Booth #314 Ceramics
3242 Morgan Avenue NorthMinneapolis, MN 55412
(612) 386-2291info@ernestmiller.com
ernestmiller.com
Jennifer McCurdy
Booth #318 Ceramics
P.O. Box 138 Vineyard Haven, MA 02568
(508) 693-0533jen@jennifermccurdy.com
jennifermccurdy.com
Shadow May*
Booth #506 Ceramics
Shadow May Studios4501 Dayton Blvd.Chattanooga, TN 37415
(423) 314-7050shadow-may@hotmail.com
shadowmay.com
Wence & Sandra Martinez
Booth #231 Decorative Fiber
Martinez Studio5877 State Hwy 57Jacksonport, WI 54235
(920) 823-2154smartinezw@gmail.com
martinezstudio.com
Amber Marshall
Booth #224 Glass
1710 Deer Park Lake RoadSpruce Pine, NC 28777
(618) 531-0297ambermarshallglass@gmail.com
ambermarshallglass.com
Marc Maiorana
Booth #305 Metal
Iron Design Company23910 Walden RoadAbingdon, VA 24210
(828) 712-7959info@irondesigncompany.com
irondesigncompany.com
Aaron Macsai
Booth #209 Jewelry
8702 Georgiana AvenueMorton Grove, IL 60053
(847) 207-2985afmacsai@gmail.com
aaronmacsai.com
Ken Loeber & Dona Look
Booth #235 Jewelry
Loeber + LookP.O. Box 204Algoma, WI 54201
(920) 837-2241loeberlook@gmail.com
loeberlook.com
Tara Locklear*
Booth #116 Jewelry
TL Designs2520 Garden Hill Drive, Apt. 206Raleigh, NC 27614
(252) 414-3366lockleartara@gmail.com
taralocklear.com
Meg Little
Booth #315 Decorative Fiber
P.O. Box 1105Newport, RI 02840
(401) 847-6899onthespot260@gmail.com
meglittle.com
Seung-Hea Lee*
Booth #104 Jewelry
22-D Sunset AvenueProvidence, RI 02909
(401) 447-0182singhey01@hotmail.com
Cliff Lee
Booth #216 Ceramics
Lee Gallery170 W. Girl Scout RoadStevens, PA 17578
(717) 733-9373leeart@ptd.net
cliffleeporcelain.com
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
3 2 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Claudia Mills
Booth #503 Decorative Fiber
Claudia Mills Studio3823 Pearl StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19104
(215) 386-2347info@claudiamills.com
claudiamills.com
Hideaki Miyamura
Booth #118 Ceramics
56 Osgood RoadKensington, NH 03833
(603) 778-0076miyamurastudio@yahoo.com
miyamurastudio.com
Karen Morris*
Booth #221 Wearable Art
Karen Morris Milliner32 Evergreen RoadDellwood, MN 55110
(612) 839-4857karen@kmhats.com
kmhats.com
Debora Muhl
Booth #131 Basketry
Debora Muhl3532 Lenape LaneEmmaus, PA 18049
(610) 928-1275debmuhl@gmail.com
deboramuhl.com
Mai Orama Muñiz & Erica Millner
Booth #323 Jewelry
Mio Studio616 Columbia AvenueLancaster, PA 17603
(717) 394-6662info@miostudio.com
miostudio.com
Amy Nguyen
Booth #110 Wearable Art
15 Channel Center Street Studio 302Boston, MA 02210
(917) 838-8215amynguyentextiles@gmail.com
amynguyentextiles.com
Mina Norton
Booth #120 Wearable Art
520 West 27th Street, Suite 401New York, NY 10001
(212) 229-1125minanorton@gmail.com
Irina Okula*
Booth #310 Ceramics
Clay Shards54 Lakemans LaneIpswich, MA 01938(978) 356-7053iokula@comcast.net
iokula.com
Brian O’Neill*
Booth #303 Ceramics
2985 Goshen RoadBellingham, WA 98226
(360) 592-3164brianoneill@cablespeed.com
brianoneillceramics.com
emiko oye
Booth #330 Jewelry
emiko-o940 Natoma Street, #2San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 515-5103emiko@rewarestyle.com
rewarestyle.com
Amy Lambphotography
www.amylamb.com
EXH
IBITO
RS
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 3 3
Jeung-Hwa Park
Booth #206 Wearable Art
Jeung-Hwa Park Textiles50 Nelson StreetProvidence, RI 02908
(401) 455-0139pamphwang@aol.com
So Young Park
Booth #208 Jewelry
So Young Park Studio29 West Hill RoadVestal, NY 13850
(585) 880-9242info@soyoungparkstudio.com
soyoungparkstudio.com
Peter Petrochko
Booth #134 Wood
Peter M. Petrochko370 Quaker Farms RoadOxford, CT 06478
(203) 888-9835ppetrochko@earthlink.net
peterpetrochko.com
John Ruff*
Booth #312 Jewelry
1204 S. Roanoke AvenueSpringfield, MO 65807
(417) 862-9299johnruffjewelry@gmail.com
johnruffjewelry.com
Joyce Roessler
Booth #316 Glass
Roessler Glass350 W. 2nd Street, #7Boston, MA 02127
(617) 216-7196info@roesslerglass.com
roesslerglass.com
Lilith Rockett
Booth #403 Ceramics
Lilith Rockett Ceramics916 SE 34th Avenue, #200Portland, OR 97214
(323) 481-7670lilithrockett@gmail.com
lilithrockett.com
Meghan Patrice Riley*
Booth #127 Jewelry
Meghan Patrice Riley117 Dobbin Street, #106Brooklyn, NY 11222
(510) 717-1233mpr@meghanpatriceriley.com
meghanpatriceriley.com
Mea Rhee*
Booth #130 Ceramics
Good Elephant Pottery815 Bonifant StreetSilver Spring, MD 20910
(301) 495-3793mea@goodelephant.com
goodelephant.com
Gustav Reyes
Booth #334 Jewelry
Gustav Reyes/Bridge Gallery1500 S. Western AveChicago, IL 60608
(312) 909-6707gus@gustavreyes.com
gustavreyes.com
Elizabeth Rand*
Booth #121 Furniture
357 Main StreetBlairstown, NJ 07825
(908) 852-8953studio@bennettbean.com
bennettbeanstudio.com
Michael Puryear
Booth #502 Furniture
Michael Puryear Furnituremaker46 Longyear RoadShokan, NY 12481
(845) 943-5975mpuryear@pipeline.com
michaelpuryear.com
Sang Joon Park
Booth #336 Ceramics
Sang Ceramic Studio22 Merritt AvenueCresskill, NJ 07626
(551) 795-1439sangjoonparkceramist@gmail.com
sangjoonpark.com
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
3 4 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Michael Schunke & Josie Gluck
Booth #319 Glass
Vetro Vero203 Prospect AvenueWest Grove, PA 19390
(610) 283-7333studio@vetrovero.com
vetrovero.com
Biba Schutz
Booth #222 Jewelry
155 West 29th Street, 2-9BNew York, NY 10001
(212) 947-3903biba@bibaschutz.com
bibaschutz.com
Eric Serritella
Booth #311 Ceramics
Eric Serritella Studio1000 Smith Level Road, B2Carrboro, NC 27510
(919) 240-7703eric@ericserritella.com
ericserritella.com
Michael Shuler
Booth #122 Wood
Michael Shuler1735 Rodriguez StreetSanta Cruz, CA 95062
(831) 535-3653mike@mikeshuler.com
mikeshuler.com
Rob Sieminski
Booth #335 Ceramics
63 Bog Pond RoadPhillips, ME 04966
(207) 639-5327bogpond@tds.net
robsieminski.com
Jane Sisco
Booth #114 Wearable Art
Jane Sisco1234 Sherman Avenue, Suite 203Evanston, IL 60202
(917) 520-8955janesisco@mac.com
janesisco.com
Mary Ellen Sisulak*
Booth #115 Leather
Turtle Ridge11736 Mink River RoadEllison Bay, WI 54210
(920) 854-4839turtleridge@gmail.com
turtleridgegallery.com
Archie Smith*
Booth #214 Wood
6590 Hwy. 73 EMt. Pleasant, NC 28124
(704) 436-8477info@archiesmithinstruments.com
archiesmithinstruments.com
Carol Snyder
Booth #332 Ceramics
6126 Carmell DriveColumbus, OH 43228
(614) 870-2217carolsnyderclay@gmail.com
carolsnyder.artspan.com
Klaus Spies*
Booth #337 Jewelry
Spies Design46 Blue Ridge AvenueAsheville, NC 28806
(773) 209-0778klaus@spiesjewelrydesign.com
spiesjewelrydesign.com
Norm Sartorius
Booth #321 Wood
1807 Plum StreetParkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 485-3394sartorius@suddenlink.net
normsartorius.com
Carrie Gustafson Santiago
Booth #227 Glass
Carrie Gustafson147 Sherman StreetCambridge, MA 02140
(781) 367-4024carriejgustafson@hotmail.com
carriegustafson.com
EXH
IBITO
RS
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 3 5
Boyd Sugiki & Lisa Zerkowitz
Booth #132 Glass
Two Tone Studios LLC3237 SW Genesee StreetSeattle, WA 98126
(206) 937-8237info@twotonestudios.com
twotonestudios.com
Wendy Stevens
Booth #333 Metal
Wendy Stevens320 Old State RoadBoyertown, PA 19512
(610) 369-9265wendy@wendystevens.com
wendystevens.com
Teresa Widuch
Booth #406 Wearable Art
Yantar Ltd2150 W. Hubbard Street, #2Chicago, IL 60612
(847) 492-9000info@yantar.com
yantar.com
Jonathan White*
Booth #405 Ceramics
Odd Inq378 Cottage RoadSouth Portland, ME 04106
(207) 767-3835jwhite01@maine.rr.com
oddinq.com
Kiwon Wang
Booth #105 Jewelry
526 W. 26th Street, #704New York, NY 10001
(917) 405-8976kiwonwang@gmail.com
kiwonwang.net
Myung Urso
Booth #324 Jewelry
770 Highland AvenueRochester, NY 14620
(585) 414-9976myungurso@aol.com
myungurso.com
Holly Tornheim
Booth #133 Wood
17894 Tyler Foote RoadNevada City, CA 95959
(530) 292-3367htornheim@me.com
hollytornheim.com
Horace Thomas
Booth #302 Leather
Thomas Leathers2202 Songbird TrailBelton, TX 76513
(254) 493-4836thomasleathers@gmail.com
thomasleatherstudio.com
Justin Teilhet
Booth #102 Ceramics
Justin Teilhet2444 State Route 343Yellow Springs, OH 45387
(937) 760-8192jteilhet@gmail.com
jteilhetporcelain.com
Florence GriswoldMuseumHome of American Impressionism
FlorenceGriswoldMuseum.org
Childe Hassam, Summer Evening, 1886, Florence Griswold Museum.
2014 Awa r d w i n n e r s
EXH
IBIT
OR
S
3 6 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
Stephen Zeh
Booth #106 Basketry
P.O. Box 381Temple, ME 04984
(207) 778-2351szeh@stephenzeh.com
tamberlaine.com
Betsy Youngquist
Booth #306 Mixed Media
407 James AvenueRockford, IL 61107
(815) 742-0719betsyyoungquist@comcast.net
byart.com
Liaung-Chung Yen*
Booth #111 Jewelry
Liaung-Chung Yen DesignsP.O. Box 383Henrietta, NY 14467
(585) 334-4513liaung@yahoo.com
liaungchungyen.com
Ping Wu
Booth #308 Wearable Art
Ping Wu Design Studio LLC4170 Main Street, #B3-224Flushing, NY 11355
(888) 744-9335ermapo2000@yahoo.com
pingwudesignstudio.com
Roberta & David Williamson
Booth #119 Jewelry & Mixed Media
140 Manning DriveBerea, OH 44017
(440) 234-4877pawgu@aol.com
Andrea Williams
Booth #100 Jewelry
Bound Earth58 Doane StreetCohasset, MA 02025
(781) 901-9502dre@boundearth.com
boundearth.com
Best of Show
Kathleen Dustin (Mixed Media)
Gold Award — The Susie Gray Founder’s Award
Richard Judd (Furniture)
Silver Award
Christine & Michael Adcock (Basketry)
Bronze Award
John Iversen (Jewelry)
Excellence in Ceramics
Eric Serritella
E X H I B I T O R S ’ C H O I C E
Gold Award
Ani Kasten (Ceramics)
Silver Award
James Borden (Wood)
Bronze Award
Darlys Ewoldt (Metal)
Excellence in Glass
Joseph Pozycinski
Excellence in Jewelry
Myung Urso
Excellence in Wood
Mike Shuler
Excellence in Design of the Future
Donald Friedlich (Jewelry)
First Time Exhibitor Award
Amy Nguyen (Wearable Art)
S M I T H S O N I A N C R A F T S H O W
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 37C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 37
Call For Entries 2016
SMITHSONIAN CRAFT SHOW APRIL 21 –24 , 2016
ENTRIES DUE: SEPTEMBER 20 , 2015 | ENTRY FEE: $50 | LATE ENTRIES: $75 , DUE SEPTEMER 27
APPLY ONLINE AT SMITHSONIANCRAFTSHOW.ORG OR CONTACT THE OFFICE AT AUSTRPR@SI.EDU OR 888 .832 .9554
Produced by the Smithsonian Women's Committee, supporting education, research, conservation, acquisition, exhibition and outreach at the Smithsonian.
Smithsonian Craft Show
TWO
TO
NE
STU
DIO
S |
BO
YD S
UG
IKI
| LI
SA
ZER
KO
WIT
Z
SI.HalfPageAd.final.qxp 2/2/15 1:01 PM Page 1
good elephant pottery booth 130
Beverly Rezneck PhotographyBy Appointment202/244-1738
beverlyrezneckphotography.com
3 8 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
booth #207
arring
tonde
sign.c
om
Arrington_SCS_QuarterPage_F1.indd 1 2/13/15 9:08 AM
Time Warner Cable is proud
to support the 33rd Anniversary
Smithsonian Craft Show.
If it matters to you,it matters to us.
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 39
PresidentBunny Huebner
Vice PresidentLucy T. Bremner
Craft Show Co-Chairs Sharon FawcettSusan Hilton Labovich
Preview Night Benefit Co-Chairs Jinny SaylorTrudi Small
Active Anu AnandAnne-Lise Auclair-JonesJane H. BattleSue Scott BeddowMargaret BertinSharon BlockRebecca V. BostickMary Susan BradshawMarian BrodskyValerie BurdenMarie C. CannyMarianne T. CaulfieldElaine ColeWilli Colino-GoodmanRuth ConantCindy Harman ConnerSusan CooperAnn M. CreagerKae G. DakinFrances A. (Fran) DubrowskiDiane EichnerPatricia FiskeArlene K. FlemingDebra F. GoldbergKathryn HorlickCatherine HotvedtLauren R. HowardAnn HuntEdna Robinson JonesKarin KarpAnne B. KeiserLee KlousiaRoberta KovitzAmy Eisen KrupskyJane KuuskraaNancy LowEthelmary MaddoxEllen R. MaltzJoyce MartinRuth McCully
Maureen McGuire-KuletzGlendonia McKinneyAmy MeadowsAnne MenottiSandy MitchellLynda S. MountsNancy A. NordMarianne O’BrienFarrand (Randy) O’DonoghueAnn PeelMargot PeetCarolyn Stanton PeircePenelope B. PollardDolores PotosnakCarrie Neher QueenanBonnie RountreeDeidre SacksMichelle Davis SchoenbergerVirginia Austin SchubertAnne Marie ShuylerDeborah Snead
Kathy R. SommerkampKay W. SpringwaterSheila StampfliJoAnn SymonsMarion Weiss TurnerSusan A. VallonGladys M. WatkinsElizabeth B. WellesDiane L. Zutant
ResourceDodo AblardLiane AtlasElizabeth (Betsy) BeckChristine BlazinaTansy BlumerDiane M. BolzElizabeth Roberts BoylePeg ButnerJeannine ClarkMargaret CollinsCissel Gott CollinsWinkie CriglerMimi CutlerTammy DeMartinoJosephine FlemingBarbara Franklin
Barbara FreemanJill FriKaren Dixon FullerHelen GarrettStevie GillespieMary GoldbergEllen GoodmanSusie GrayMarilou HakutaCarol F. HaythorneJudy HopkinsLaura IveyAnna Faith JonesJeanne KerstingPam KlomanAmy LambPatricia LarkinHarriet T.J. LarsenChristine M. LeahyDarlene Gehler LebedevCarolyn Lewis
Janet LindgrenGinny MacLauryMillie MailliardJoyce Daly MargieVirginia Cretella MarsMartha MartinNancy MartinJane MasonJane MatzJoan McPheeAnne MetcalfLouise C. MillikanMary Beth NethercuttNancy W. NewkirkSuzanne NoonanCaroline NormanAmanda OhlkeMartha OliphantEthelyn OwenEloise PoretzJudy Lynn PrinceNancy RasenbergerCynthia T. RedickConstance Rhind RobeyArden RuttenbergAlice SessionsJanice Settle
Sherry StephensonHarriet StroupMichele N. TanakaGrace Y. TohBetty UstunJanice van StolkJoy VigeLynn WalkerWendy WallSuzanne WillettEmily B. WilleyElsa B. Williams
SustainingMary BeggsAnnelise BrandConnie Carey BroomfieldB.J. CantusJudy CoxRita DaguillardSuzzi DicksonBecky DyeHarriet FraunfelterCatherine FreedbergNancy Barclay GravesGloria Shaw HamiltonBetsy HollemanCarol KuehlSuzi LockeRuth MetcalfMichele MirabelliJane MitchellSylvia Ripley Karen RockwoodPeggy SteuartEulah WardRuthanna WeberBettye Wood
“Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much” — Helen Keller
2014–2015 S M I T H S ON I A N WO M E N ’ S CO M M I T T E E
SEUNG-HEA L
EE
4 0 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
MosaicArtAndAntiques.comcall Nancy Low 301-526-6671
custom designed elegant memoryware
MOSAIC ART
For special occasions, unique gifts and home décor, use your heirloom china or choose from my collection.
ORDER EARLY FOR TABLE SEATING – LIMITED AVAILABILITY!
#SIGCABARET
WILLKOMMEN TO THE KIT KAT CLUB
THE KANDER & EBB MASTERPIECEPLAYS AT THE TONY AWARD®-WINNING
SIGNATURE THEATRE MAY 12 – JUNE 28
Brunswick, Maine(207) 837-2833www.kevinrodel.com
eben blaney
Edgecomb, ME www.ebenblaney.com Booth 507
designer/maker
f i n e c o n t e m p o r a r y f u r n i t u r e
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 4 1
Pro g r a m Pa rt n e r s
U n de rw r i t e r
Anonymous Sue Beddow Joe and Annelise Brand Peg and Blain Butner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Collins Gloria Shaw Hamilton Gary and Susan Labovich Millicent F. Mailliard Caroline Norman Michele N. TanakaEulah Ward
D onor
Anonymous Anne-Lise Auclair-Jones Susan Bradshaw and Gerry KauvarLucy BremnerValerie BurdenMimi CutlerSharon K. FawcettKaren FullerLt. General and Mrs. Ernest GravesStephen and Judith HopkinsKathryn Mann HorlickCatherine Smith Hotvedt
Anne B. KeiserAmy Eisen Krupsky and Kenneth J. KrupskyVirginia and Bruce MacLauryLynda and Richard MountsEthelyn OwenJinny SaylorLt. General and Mrs. Theodore G. StroupMarion W. TurnerLynn WalkerRuthanna WebberElsa B. Williams
AnonymousJane H. BattleSharon BlockBecky and George BostickMarie and Joe CannyB.J. and Hollister CantusMarianne CaulfieldRuth ConantSusan CooperWinkie CriglerDiane and Ron EichnerPat and Dick FiskeArlene K. FlemingJill FriDebbie GoldbergLauren R. Howard
Bunny HuebnerLee and John KlousiaMaureen and Bob KuletzDarlene LebedevCarolyn Groves LewisNancy LowEthelmary and David MaddoxJoyce L. MartinRuth McCullyAmy F. MeadowsSandy and Norman MitchellSuzanne and Bill NoonanNancy NordFarrand McDonald O’DonoghueAnn and Terry PeelPenelope and Michael PollardMrs. Joseph Potosnak
Judy Lynn PrinceBonnie and Bill RountreeArden S. RuttenbergMichelle Davis SchoenbergerJanice L. SettleTrudi and Allen SmallKathy and Jay SommerkampKay W. SpringwaterSheila StampfliJoAnn and Howard SymonsSusan VallonWendy Somerville WallGladys M. WatkinsElizabeth B. WellesSuzanne Willett
S u pp ort e r
STEVEN FORD AND
DA
VID
FO
LA
NO
4 2 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
proudly BuIldING WASHINGToN, d.C. lANdmArkS For oVEr A CENTury
Clark Construction Group is proud to be the builder of some of Washington, d.C.’s most iconic structures, including the new National museum of African American History and Culture.
We are proud to continue our support of the Smithsonian Institution. Best wishes on the Annual Smithsonian Craft Show.
www.clarkconstruction.com
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 4 3
Mary Ellen SisulakHandmade Leather Bags
BOOTH 115
920.854.4839 turtleridgegallery.com
A local nonprofi t that brings the joy of knitting and its therapeutic benefi ts to persons facing stressful situations,
primarily in hospital settings.
Want to Get Involved?Become a Knitting Instructor, Donate Materials, Knit Samples, Give a Gift
www.projectknitwell.org
Martha B. Martini n t e r i o r s
318 Mansion DriveAlexandria, Virginia 22302
(703) 836-4915 • Fax: (703) 836-1229
Martha B. Martini n t e r i o r s
318 Mansion DriveAlexandria, Virginia 22302
(703) 836-4915 • Fax: (703) 836-1229
4 4 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
WE TREAT YOUR TREASURESLIKE OUR TREASURES.
1701 Florida Ave, NWWashington, DC 20009www.secor-group.com
+1 800.736.6825finearts@secor-group.com
Since our founding in 1890 as the Security Storage Company of Washington, an ironclad commitment to service has driven our growth from a local moving and storage provider to an international leader in global logistics and mobility services.
We recognize many companies can move your shipment from Point A to Point B. It’s not what we do that’s different; it’s how we do it that makes all the difference.
The Secor Group: Global Logistics and Mobility Services. Assurance Delivered.
Archie Smith Instruments “ A U N I Q U E M E L D I N G O F A R T A N D M U S I C ”
Each of my Bowed Psalteries is a one-of-a-kind musically functional art piece offering both auditory and visual artistic stimulation.
6590 HWY. 73 E, MOUNT PLEASANT, NC 28124
www.archiesmithinstruments.com
BOOTH 214
P 704.436.8477 M 704.796.8309 info@archiesmithinstruments.com
DON’T MISS ZOOFARI AT THE SMITHSONIAN’S NATIONAL ZOOJoin us on May 14th for a fundraiser you can really sink your teeth into. With more than 100 of the area’s top res-taurants, ZooFari is an evening of gourmet food, fine wines, and celebrity chefs. It’s feeding time! fonz.org/zoofari
PRESENTED BY GEICO® SPONSORED BY: BIG BUS TOURS, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, COMCAST, 94.7 FRESH FM, LIVINGSOCIAL, NBC4, ROSENTHAL JAGUAR/LAND ROVER, THE WASHINGTON POST, WASHINGTONIAN MAGAZINE, WTOP 103.5 AND WTOP.COM.
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 4 5
Mical AloniEMBROIDERY ART
575.770.5684aloniembroidery@gmail.com
BOOTH 120A
The Tree That Fell In The NightCotton and silk embroidery, 4.5 X6.5 inches
@aloniembroidery
facebook.com/micalaloni
Museum & Library114 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, CT 06510 (203) 562-4183
Pardee-Morris House(Open Seasonally) 325 Lighthouse Road, New Haven, CT 06512
/NewHavenMuseum@newhavenmuseum newhavenmuseum.org
33Thanks to the Smithsonian Craft Show
Edington, Peel & Associates
for
years offine American craft
Washington, DC
Clay Shardsby
Irina Okula
Booth 310
www.iokula.comiokula@comcast.net
2015 Smithsonian Craft Show
Gifts from the Saggar Fire
4 6 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
KIDS 2–12 TRAVEL FOR HALF PRICE. BOOK EARLY AND SAVE 25% OR MORE*
*Restrictions apply. Amtrak and Northeast Regional are registered service marks of the National Railroad Passenger Corporation.
VADISTILLERY.COM
Tours andtastings beginning
this Fall
C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how • 47
Dianna Campagna(703) 751-9193 / devarisneedlepoint@gmail.com
devarisneedlepoint.com
New address as of April 1300 North Washington Street / Suite 105 / Alexandria, VA 22314
Monday: 9:30 am–6:00 pmTuesday–Friday 9:30 am–4:30 pm
HUDSONS T U D I O
Proud designers of the 2015 Smithsonian Craft Show
materials
Congratulations to this year’s exhibitors
our thanks to the Smithsonian Women’s
Committee
1199 North Fairfax StreetSuite 400
Alexandria, VA 22314
703.837.9094
hudsonstudio.com
&
compelling visual communications
Invitation, flier, and program printed by MOSAIC
4 8 • C e l e br at i ng t h e 3 3 r d s m i t h s on i a n c r a f t s how
INDE
X OF
ADV
ERTI
SERS
Addison/Ripley Fine Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Amazing Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48American Craft Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Amtrak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Amy Lamb Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Anne B. Keiser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Archie Smith Instruments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Beverly Rezneck Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37Blinds For Less . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Brian O’Neill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Clark Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Craft in America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back coverCraft2Wear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside back coverDC Design House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45dcTrunk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20DeVaris Needlepoint Finishing Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Eben Blaney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Eddington Peel & Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45emiko-o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37EuroMotorcars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Florence Griswold Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Fred Kaemmer (Fred’s Glass) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Friends of the National Zoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Gerald Arrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Good Elephant Pottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37Greater Reston Arts Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Hudson Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Imagine Artwear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Irinia Okula / Saggar Fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45James Renwick Alliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20James Smithson Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Juried Art Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Kevin Rodel Furniture & Design Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Kommineni Art Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Liaung-Chung Yen Jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Loretta Lam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Martha B. Martin Interiors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Marvin Blackmore Pottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside front coverMary Ellen Sisulak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Mical Aloni Embroidery Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Mosaic Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40New Haven Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Ornament Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Philadelphia Museum of Art Craft Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Project Knitwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Racine Art Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16The Red Hen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Sarah Gorman, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48SCAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Secor Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Signature Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40The Smithsonian Associates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Smithsonian Craft Show 2016 Call for Entries . . . . . . . . . . . 37Society of North American Goldsmiths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10SpeedPro Imaging, Silver Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Time Warner Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Virginia Distillery Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46VisArts at Rockville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18West Financial Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
A M A Z I N G S PAC EP RO F E S S I O NA L O RG A N I Z I N G
Patricia Larkin
(301) 657-3651(202) 625-1414
Representing the nation’s leading juried events.
Proudly supports the 2015 Smithsonian Craft Show
www.juriedartservices.com 561.832.0480
For tickets or more information: www.Craft2Wear.Smithsonian.orgJoin the conversation on Twitter at #C2W • www.Facebook.com/Craft2Wear
Produced by the Smithsonian Women's Committee; proceeds fund Smithsonian conservation, research, education and outreach projects.
Show and Sale of Wearable Art
to benefit the Seriously Amazing Smithsonian
Jewelry, Clothing and Accessories by over 50 Exhibitors previously juried into
the Smithsonian Craft Show
National Building Museum401 F Street, NW, Washington, DC
at the Judiciary Square Metro (Red Line)
Valerie Hector
New for 2015Thursday Night through Saturday, October 1-3, 2015
C2W ad for SCS 2015-STD-final_Layout 1 3/2/15 2:17 PM Page 1