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Wanted: Working Artist
I would like to write in depth about a working artist’s life. To facilitate this, I would like to apprentice to an established or emerging contemporary fine craft artist on the East Coast for 8-10 weeks this summer.
I can help you move your work forward by bringing to you my tremendous enthusiasm, a great work ethic, a good eye, able hands and a deep abiding love of fine craft.
Have laptop, will travel. Let’s explore the possibilities!
Interested? You can reach me here: dailyartmuse@yahoo.com
I look forward to hearing from you and will consider all serious requests.
Know someone who might be interested in this opportunity? Please pass along a link to this post. Have a blog or Facebook profile/page? Please post about this and help daMuse spread the word!
Pictured above at work in their studios are jewelry artist Esty Grossman, self taught artist Jeremy Mayer, fiber artist Jan Hopkins and jewelry artist Deb Karash in her studio on the river (bonus picture is a recent work in progress shot).
Websites of artists pictured in this post:
Esty Grossman
Jeremy Mayer
Jan Hopkins
Deb Karash
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I’m going to take the next couple of days off from posting, but will still add a variety of links on Daily Art Muse’s Facebook Page, so please join us there. I’ll be back to regular posts on Monday – until then enjoy Cynthia Toops’ new website featuring her masterful polymer work. The Seattle artist’s collaborative efforts with husband Dan Adams continue to delight and amaze – so glad to see they have a proper online showcase for their art. There are many new pieces to ogle. Do it!
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I want to dive into the ocean blues and greens of these seductive glass vessels, made by Tsunami Glassworks’ husband and wife team Eva Milinkovic and Kriston Gene. Blues and greens…mmmmm…that’s how I’m feeling today, but Milinkovic and Gene offer much more on their website. Check out how they use their Cell bowls in wall installations. They have a blog too.
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Wax as a medium is seductive and warm and full of wonder, allowing an artist to explore depth and add mystery in ways offered by no other medium. Nina Sampaleanu successfully utilizes all of the medium’s best qualities as she paints, dips, pours and sculpts layers of pigmented wax to create highly textured organic, three-dimensional wall pieces.
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In a time when recycling and reuse is trendy, Ann Weber’s reasons for doing it are anything but trendy. The California artist was looking for a way to go big – even BIGGER – with her sculptures, and cardboard proved to be the perfect material.
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