© 2001-2008

Artist Profiles - Fall/Winter Season 2001

Pilar Belmonte Useros: A native of Spain, she has been creating stained glass, painting & mixed media in New York and since 1982 in Valencia.

Frank Stone: Frank continues to incorporate glass with sculptural brass & copper to form functional works of art.

Danielle Callahan: A Jerome Foundation/St. John’s Pottery Emerging Artist, Danielle makes work "that’s meant to be touched."

Robert McCall: Began his career over 30 years ago as a self taught Army photographer. He continues experimenting both with techniques, developing and printing.

Mary Ann Morgan: Works in both watercolor and acrylics, combining realism and impressionism, using strong, bright and intense color.

Alison Milne: Has woven rag rugs in New Zealand since the early 1980’s for both floor and wall, satisfying her recycling ethic in a creative fashion.

Linda Melcher and Mary Woods: Jewelry made using centuries-old beading techniques, used to complement modern colors & designs

Leann E. Johnson: A printmaker and scratchboard illustrator, she is widely known for creations ranging from illustrations for the New York Times to set designs for the Minneapolis Red Eye Theatre.

Marilynn Taylor: Seeks creating her sculptures and drawings to make visible time, space, being & imagination.

Marian Alstad: Her acrylic abstract paintings are rich tapestries of color & texture.

Jo Severson: Has been making hand-thrown stoneware for 30 years. Her pots are designed for beauty & function.

Dan & Lee Ross: Sculptors who work together from initial design to the final piece using no molds, they carve the clay & local stone into rich, unique sculptures.

Kathleen Bassett: A metalsmith, primarily in sterling silver, she enjoys using a high polish with angles & curves to diffract light in unexpected ways.

Mary Hambidge: Paints the natural world with watercolors & acrylics, her most recent subject being Guatemala.

Terry Genesen-Becker: Her watercolors present a visual diary of the concerns and interests each day, offering a story that changes for each viewer.

Cheryl Walsh Bellville: Lately has utilized an earlier form of photography (pinhole) without conventional concern for crisp focus.  The images are hand colored without attempt to make them look "real."

Whitney Tuthill: A sculptor who uses a ceramic molding process to construct his work, a cohesive, narrative series depicting a combination of 2 lives - a marriage.