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ARTIST DESCRIPTION OF WORK
     
Becky Semler I have long been fascinated with rocks and creating things. Growing up in the midst of artists; I considered my childhood skills in needlework that of a craftsperson always secure with pattern in tow. Metalsmithing has opened up a whole new world for me & led to the realization that the secret of Creative Power is its spiritual activity. Please come contemplate the wonder & splendor of life. [ E-Mail ]  
     
Darrel Schenck Watercolor painting at Roche Harbor, San Juans, Washington. [ E-Mail ]
     
Lindsay Scott Cowdawg Creations I work primary with copper and finish each piece with an aged pretty blue / green patina. Most of my creations are functional garden art pieces, appealing to gardeners, birders and lovers of nature. You will see many many uniquely different designs of sprinklers, misters, showers, feeders, bird houses and more. My creativity is constantly evolving with nature as my pallet, a love for whimsy and the challenge of a clever design. [ E-Mail ]
     
Nancy Smith Nature is a gift to treasure. Through my photography, I hope to inspire and create an appreciation of our natural world and a desire to preserve it. "The Majestic Pacific NW" 2009 calendar, signed photographs, note cards, and apparel are available. I will be signing limited edition copies of a newly released hardcover book, Artists of the West, featuring myself among 120 notable artists from the western United States. [ Web Site ]
     
Debbie Thomas / Copper Creations These whimsical copper and blown glass garden stakes were featured in Better Homes & Gardens magazine and are a great addition to any garden. Each copper creation is one-of-a-kind and hand made by Lake Oswego artist Debbie Thomas. A garden must-have! [ E-Mail ] [ Web Site ]
     
To Make You Smile Assemblage art from found objects: artistic, functional birdhouses; a variety of trellises with copper salmon or golf club music notes; kinetic bicycle fish and sunflower trellises; and artistic, functional hose hangers. We are driven to reuse the abundance of materials discarded by society. These castoffs enchant us with their elusive histories and memories they induce. If you find yourself smiling while looking at our work, we know we've achieved success.[ Web Site ] [ E-Mail ]
     
Keith Tucker Keith Tucker has spent the last 30 years splitting his time between Hawaii and the Mainland, and has made Portland his home. Keith's colorful cutting edge art has captured international attention. From Paul McCartney to Mickey Rooney Keith's work has been commissioned by many a media maven. With a background in animation at Disney & Marvel his work reflects a unique sensibility. Enjoy his collection of Hawaiian images and new art for Oregon. [ Web Site ]
     
Sandra Tucker

I have loved beads and polished stones since a little girl. When I took up beading about 15 years ago I thought it would be fun to wear these stones in jewelry. I have captured stones large and small in beads in many different ways and this has become my focus in beading, I work mainly with polished stones but like fused glass caboshons as well. I enjoy seeling my jewelry at Art Shows so I am able to meet the people who are buying my creations. Peace to all.
[E-Mail ] 503-695-5662

     
Kimberly Tuttle I love to cast unique pieces from nature, and to mix metals such as sterling silver, copper, and brass. I have a bachelor's degree in Art, and after my children were grown I went back to college to take my skills to a new level. The metal arts were a natural fit for me because I have a passion for jewelry. [ E-Mail ]
     
 Beth Verheyden Original watercolors, giclee prints and notecards. [ E-Mail ]
     
Heather L. Wells I was born and raised in Oregon and have been doing photography for over fifteen years. I received a fine arts education at the Pacific Northwest College of Art earning a B.F.A. in Photography. My work is an ongoing exercise in exploring the beauty of life and the rivers of Oregon. Primarily I am interested in the relationship between light and water and the infinite number of colors it can reflect from its surroundings. [ Web Site ]
     
Brigitte Willse Each bird feeder is uniquely handcrafted from repurposed materials: Various glass and crystal plates, as well as vintage jewelry parts adorn these one of a kind “bird diners”. These feeders attract many birds here in the great northwest: Chickadees, sparrows, juncos, and various finches will come to dine again and again. Your feathered friends will be provided with shelter from the rain and you will enjoy endless hours of bird watching bliss. [E-Mail]
   
   
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