Ripple River Gallery
Original work by exceptional artisans
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Ripple River Gallery
Ripple River Gallery is proud to feature
a continually evolving selection of
original work by exceptional regional
artisans including:
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Birch and iris basket by
Tina Fung Holder
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Michele Auger, woven
rugs
Charles Beck, woodblock prints, paintings and carved birds.
M’lou Brubaker, sterling silver jewelry.
Brenna Busse, mixed
media & fiber dolls
Beth Carls, artist
books, felted wool, original prints.
Emily Chesick,
cloisonne enamel jewelry.
Dick Cooter, wood-fired
clay.
Nick DeVries, pottery.
Candyce Fitzloff-Westfield, jewelry and original prints.
Frank Foltz,
handcarved spoons
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Cloisonne enamel brooch by
Emily Chesick
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Bill Gossman, woodfired
clay.
Dorothy Hall,
stained glass.
Guthrie Hebenstreit-Perry, jewelry.
Butch Holden, stoneware pottery, paintings.
Stephanie Hunder, original prints.
Pat Joyelle,
jewelry and art T-shirts.
Lois Kapsner, bead
jewelry.
Judith Kohout, pine
needle baskets.
David Korte, photography.
Wood-fired clay platter by Bill Gossman
Daniell LaPorte, chenille scarves.
Jim Loso,
stoneware and raku pottery.
George Lowe, stoneware
pottery.
Mike Marth, mixed
media paintings.
Beverly Martin,
hand-dyed woven wearables.
Bruce Meyer, wooden
utensils.
Erika Mock,
fiber creations.
“Red Chair Plate” - maiolica
by Karin Kraemer
Karen Monson-Thompson, summer-winter weavings.
Elizabeth Nistler, pyrographic jewelry and panels.
Anna Marie Pavlik, original prints.
Jerry Riach, original
prints.
Gretchen Robinson, pottery.
Trevor Roediger, original prints.
Diane Rutherford, batik wearables.
Amy Sabrina, pottery.
Amy Sharpe, weaving,
mixed media.
Jauneth Skinner, original prints.
Richard Stephens, original prints.
Cyrus Swann,
pottery & clay jewelry
Denise Thurmon,
paintings.
Edward Wohl, birdseye
maple cutting boards.
Jo Wood, bead
paintings.
"This new woodcut was inspired in
part by the writing of Barry Lopez. When reading the book of
essays “Resistance,” I came across the quote,
"We forget what we want to mean"…This piece was
made as an acknowledgment of the types of landscapes that were
shaped by a closer connection to the land, a respect for its
bounty, and a desire to preserve those places that are
inherently beautiful and wild. The average person would most
likely agree that the rural landscape holds beauty and
importance in our culture. Yet, we continue to
"develop" our rural areas in a way that does not
honor this vision. We wanted certain natural areas to define
our country, but we have shortsightedly created a world in
which we have forgotten what we wanted the meaningful things to
be."
—Nick Wroblewski
“What We Forgot to Mean” -
reduction woodblock print by Nick
Wroblewski
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Copyright 2007 ® Ripple River Gallery
