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Begoña Rentero
Eco-friendly jewelry inspired by flora and fauna. Spanish artist Begoña Rentero makes her own papers from silk, cotton and other fibers, hardening them through a special process so that they can easily be worn for everyday use. Ultra-lightweight. All natural dyes. -
Out of stock
Christine Sundt
Sterling silver earrings with etched surface -
Mary Jaeger
The perfect tee to wear for afternoon tea with your sister, daughter, mother or partner paired with a cashmere shawl and your favorite denim skirt.
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Delores Fortuna
This low bowl is a versatile serving piece, especially for smaller portions of vegetables and salads. Signed by artist.
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Begoña Rentero
Part of the Herbarium collection. To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee, One clover, and a bee. And revery. The revery alone will do, If bees are few Emily DickinsonBegoña Rentero creates eco-friendly jewelry inspired by art, culture, and flora and fauna, making her own papers from silk, cotton and other fibers She hardens them through a special process so that they can easily be worn for everyday use. Ultra-lightweight. All natural dyes.
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Jen Till
Oil on canvas, framed. Note: This will require extra shipping, insurance and handling charges. You will be contacted by the Gallery after your purchase with additional shipping cost information. Or, contact us to get an estimate in advance. Please see our Shipping Policies. -
Paul Flessner
The seat of the Maple and Walnut Bench for Two is gently contoured for maximum comfort.
Note: This will require extra shipping, insurance and handling charges. You will be contacted by the Gallery after your purchase with additional shipping cost information. Or, contact us to get an estimate in advance. Please see our Shipping Policies.
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Randy Acker
Maple Serving Board made of Maple wood with chrysocolla inlay.
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Maria Reisman
"Adobe" Sweater Coat from Winding River. Reversible, red/black. -
Maria Reisman
Hooded fleece long jacket. Reversible, white/gray. -
Maria Reisman
Zipper Fleece Jacket from Winding River. Reversible, red/black. -
Mary Jaeger
Ceramic disk pendant with black cord, inlayed with stones. -
Isnia
Hand Batik, 100% silk, mauve sarong with Kawung (searching for knowledge) the predominant motif and geometric design accents. Creatively wrap a sarong as a top, a whole body wrap or a skirt. (Shown with Isnia Autumn Burst Batik Wall Hanging in the background and Indonesian Silver Necklaces 1 and 2, by Irwan Williams) -
Wayne Branum
Mayan Patterned red clay bowl glazed with white slip background. Part of gallery collection, from retired ceramist Wayne Branum of Wisconsin. A strong sense of form was always an important component of Branum’s work, evolving from earlier Asian pottery forms to gradually include more architectural references and the addition of pattern on surfaces. Wayne studied and worked with ceramic great Warren MacKenzie, graduated from the University of Minnesota and studied at RISD. -
Ayame Bullock
Hand formed vase with white to grey body and textured surface.
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John Neely
Wood fired, unglazed teapot with a side handle. -
The Men's Hinggi Ikat has a repeating geometric patola ratu motif, based on eight-rayed flower pattern from the Indian silk patola cloths traded in the 16th and 17th centuries by the Dutch to Sumbanese kings. Another motif on this ikat is the feline mahan, representing a lion or tiger, and symbolic of power and courage. These patterns are traditionally associated with Sumbanese royalty and continue to be used in ceremonial textiles for funerals, weddings, and in dowries. These textiles confer magical qualities to those who wear or display them and represent personal wealth. The Men’s Hinggi warp ikat is hand dyed and woven on Sumba Island, Indonesia. This ikat is wonderful exhibited as a wall hanging.
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The Indigo Ikat has a repeating geometric patola ratu motif, based on eight-rayed flower pattern from the Indian silk patola cloths traded in the 16th and 17th centuries by the Dutch to Sumbanese kings. This pattern is traditionally associated with Sumbanese royalty and continues to be used in ceremonial textiles for funerals and weddings and in dowries. These textiles confer magical qualities to those who wear or display them and represent personal wealth.
Another motif is the walamangata tree from which ropes and fishing lines are made, and important to the Sumbanese economy. The Sumbanese interpret the walamangata tree as the Tree of Life; staying close to and guarding the king who will in turn be their source of wealth and food. A third motif is the ruha or deer, representing the king. The hunting of deer was reserved for royalty and the deer motif was retained for textiles of the royal court: the larger the deer’s antlers the higher the wearer’s position.
The Men’s Hinggi warp ikat is hand dyed and woven in the Kembera district, Sumba Island, Indonesia, c. 1980. This ikat is wonderful exhibited as a wall hanging.
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Out of stock
Mary Jaeger
Hand dyed one-of-a-kind, brown tonal and deep indigo T-shirt, Shibori border pattern on middle and sleeve. Size Medium only.
