Dorothy Napangardi

These oil on Belgian linen paintings are by Aboriginal artist Dorothy Napangardi. To learn more about her and her work go to Crown Point Press.

Abigail Connell

These resin and natural elements jewelry pieces from the Megan Collection are by artist Abigail Connell. To see more of her work go to her website.

Deidre Adams

These intricate fiber pieces are by Colorado artist Deidre Adams. To see more of her work go to her website.

See you again soon...

“ Character cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experiences of trial and suffering can the soul be strengthened, vision cleared, ambition inspired and success achieved." — Helen Keller

F.L. Wall

These mixed media pieces are by Virginia artist F.L. Wall. To see more work go to the WPA website.

Annabel Faraday

"I make illustrated stoneware vessels which explore a sense of place. I am fascinated with maps and their relationship with landscape, earth and clay. My newer work brings together Victorian maps on the inner surfaces and collaged images from my own photographs of contemporary street art/graffiti on the outside, exploring the interplay of constraint and spontaneity, history and modernity.

The forms of the vessels retain a simplicity which provides a ‘canvas’ for the rich surface imagery. Instead of applying transfers to a ready-made pot, I print before I construct the
vessel, using a printing method developed over several years and utilising both sides of the unfired flat sheet of clay, which I’ve painted with coloured slips. The pots are then hand-built, and fired to 1180 degrees, producing a slightly raised metalicised image which forms an integral part of the ceramic body."- Annabel Faraday

To see more of her work go to Broadway Ceramics.

Annie Liebovitz

The famous and very talented Annie Leibovitz reinterprets Hansel and Gretel for the December issue of Vogue. Check out the magazine to see more of the images.

Yoo Young Wun

These amazing sculptures made from textbooks, catalogs and flyers are from artist Yoo Young Wun. To see more work go to Gana Art Gallery.

Nicole McConville

"The beauty and mystery inherent in old, forgotten objects offers the opportunity to transform the ordinary into something sacred. Rusty metal hardware, worn wood, and paper scraps are rich raw materials waiting to be transformed into works of art. Creative alchemy is a worthwhile lesson in observation, seeing the potential in the everyday." - Nicole McConville

To see more of her work go to her website.

Benja Harney

These pop-up books are by Austrailian paper artist Benja Harney. To see more of her work go to her Flickr page or her blog.

Darcy Miro

These cuff bracelets are by jewelery artist and sculptor Darcy Miro. To see more of her work go to her website.

Joan Schulze

These prints are from the Haiku series by artist Joan Schulze. To see more of her work, including her quilts, go to her website.

Peter Diepenbrock

These large metal sculptures are by Rhode Island artist Peter Diepenbrock. To see more of his striking work go to his website.

Janet Matthews

"The photograph becomes a starting point that I can continue to explore through other processes. I use a hybrid approach, combining digital with more traditional methods such as film, wet darkroom and, more recently, processes used in the 19th century. I enjoy using hands-on methods to make my final prints, often incorporating handcoloring or collage, which allow the images to become not only representations, but physical artifacts of the creative process." - Janet Matthews

To see more of her work, including additional prints in the Retrospection series, go to her website.

Jim Martin

These cast bronze pieces are by California artist Jim Martin. To see more of his work go to his website.

Kelly Reemtsen

These intriguing works are by California artist Kelly Reemtsen. To see more of her work go to her website.