The Smithsonian Craft Show April 25 – 28, 2013 National Building Museum Washington, DC
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Welcome to the 2013 Smithsonian Craft Show Congratulations and many thanks to the Smithsonian Women’s Committee for 47 years of service, and more than $10 million in contributions to the Smithsonian! — Wayne Clough SeCretary of the SmithSonian inStitution
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show Contents
National Building Museum 401 F Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 April 25 – 28, 2013 Produced by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee All proceeds support education, outreach, conservation and research at the Smithsonian www.SmithsonianCraftShow.org
Letter from the Secretary
3
Salute from the Honorary Chairman
5
Craft Show Leadership
6
Welcome from the Co-Chairs
7
Daily Features
8
Special Events
9
Corporate and Foundation Sponsors and Special Friends
11
Online Auction
12
Raffle 13
Preview Night Benefit Wednesday, April 24, 2013 6:30 – 9:30 pm
2013 Grants Awarded by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee
15
The Art of Repurposing
19
Jurying 20
Craft Show Hours
Jurors 21
Thursday, April 25
10:30 am – 8:30 pm
Friday, April 26
10:30 am – 8:30 pm
Saturday, April 27
10:30 am – 5:30 pm
Sunday, April 28
11:00 am – 5:00 pm
Cover Artwork by (Left to Right): Christine & Michael Adcock, David Bryce, Namu Cho, Mike Shuler, Bengt Hokanson & Trefny Dix
Smithsonian Craft Show Awards
23
Exhibitors by Media
31
Map of Exhibition Hall
32
Exhibitor Directory
34
Smithsonian Women’s Committee
60
Preview Night Sponsors
62
Program Sponsors
62
Special Thanks
63
Index of Advertisers
64
“Things just seem funnier when they are tiny.” — Ann Marie Cianciolo, Jewelry
All of our exhibitors have stories to tell. A few share their vision and their inspiration in quotes throughout the program. All are available in their booths each day to chat, to answer your questions and show you their beautiful work. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy one of the Craft Show’s unique pleasures. 2
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Letter from the Secretary Dear Friends:
Welcome to the 31st annual Smithsonian Craft Show,
The Craft Show is an all-volunteer effort by the Women’s Committee. An integral part of the Smithsonian, the Committee returns the net proceeds from the Craft Show to the Smithsonian in the form of competitive grants. Over the years, this remarkable group has given more than $10 million to the Smithsonian — an impressive record. We are grateful for all the Committee does to help the Smithsonian advance its research, education and outreach mission, and to spark the learning in everyone. With its many special events, including an online auction, a raffle, lectures, demonstrations, food and drink, the show is engaging and fun. It is a coveted venue for craft artists from many disciplines and we welcome the 121 who have been accepted into this year’s event, including 44 first-time exhibitors.
Carl C. Hansen, Smithsonian
proudly produced by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee, now in its 47th year. The show, in its own unique style, tells America’s story through the art of craft. It is always a special event, and this year it is exciting because Martha Stewart is our honorary chair and we thank her for that.
Wayne Clough is the 12th Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, leading the world’s largest museum and research complex with 19 museums, 9 research centers, the National Zoo and research activities in more than 90 countries.
Congratulations to the president of the Committee, Emily B. Willey, who has given so much of her time, talent and resources. Special thanks and congratulations to the chairs of this year’s outstanding show, Nancy Low and Anne Marie Shuyler. We applaud the jurors, the judges, the award donors, and our business and foundation supporters for their generous commitments to the Craft Show and the Smithsonian. And finally, many thanks to all of the dedicated Smithsonian Women’s Committee members who have worked tirelessly to assemble this masterful display of creative arts. Enjoy the show!
Sincerely, G. Wayne Clough Secretary, Smithsonian Institution
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Martha Stewart is an enthusiastic maker and enjoys finding and spotlighting artisans from around the country who share her passion. The
MARTHA STEWART AMERICAN MADE program was created as a result of this spirit. American Made celebrates craft, artistry, and entrepreneurial drive, and the people behind a movement fueling a new economy in this country. Congratulations to all the artisans at the
PLEASE VISIT MARTHASTEWART.COM FOR INFORMATION ON OUR 2013 AMERICAN MADE PROGR AM
MSL.AM_SMITHSONIAN.TRADE.final.indd 1
2/15/13 3:45 PM
Salute from the Honorary Chairman As a passionate advocate for excellence in all things, I am delighted to act as Honorary Chairman of the Smithsonian Craft Show. This renowned exhibition and sale of fine American craft brings joy and inspiration to everyone who comes to admire, to learn, and to shop. I am particularly excited to be here having recently completed our first “Made in America Challenge,” an initiative that celebrates and rewards design, creativity and entrepreneurship. The 121 craft artists selected for this year’s Smithsonian Craft Show epitomize all three qualities. Looking at the crafts on display one can see the masterful work of talented human hands. Look for an object that speaks most particularly to you. It could be an exquisite ceramic serving piece, a beautifully woven blanket, a painstakingly carved wooden spoon, or an eye-catching hat. Perhaps you will find a brilliant glass artifact, a breathtaking example of paper art, or a piece of jewelry to enhance the fabric of your everyday life. I commend the Smithsonian Women’s Committee for producing this outstanding show, for supporting the artists and encouraging their entrepreneurship. I am also pleased to know that the proceeds will be distributed throughout the Smithsonian by the Committee in the form of grants, many of which help fund innovation and research. Thank you for including me.
Martha Stewart Honorary Chairman
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Craft Show Leadership Co-Chairs Nancy Low Anne Marie Shuyler
Vice Co-Chairs Ruth Conant Mary Beth Nethercutt Advance and Group Sales Marie Canny* Ann Creager Arrangements Sue Beddow Awards Winkie Crigler Jane Mason Craft Show Office Lucy Bremner* Ann Peel Development Annelise Brand Exhibitor Relations Peg Butner For Your Eyes Only Ruth Conant Jinny Saylor Jurying Tansy Blumer Loading Dock Louise Millikan Online Auction Kathy Sommerkamp* Mary Ann Meigs Photographers Anne Keiser Amy Lamb Kay Springwater
“My first quilt was a love letter.” — Liz Jaff, Decorative Fiber
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Preview Night Benefit Susan Vallon* Jane Battle Carolyn Lewis Suzanne Willett Program Suzanne Noonan* Becky Bostick Susan Labovich Judy Lynn Prince Public Relations and Advertising Amy Meadows* Amanda Ohlke Rita Roth Trudi Small Raffle Susan Bradshaw Special Events JoAnn Symons* Lee Klousia SWC Office Liaison Margaret Collins Treasurer Ethelyn Owen* Valerie Burden Volunteers Sharon Fawcett* Pat Fiske Website Marianne O’Brien * Denotes Committee Chair
Welcome from the Co-Chairs Every year, the Smithsonian Craft Show celebrates the best of American craft by inviting juried artists from around the country to showcase their creations in an expertly curated collection of fascinating works. We are delighted to welcome Martha Stewart as this year’s Honorary Chairman. Her “Made in America” presentation is just one of the special events that enrich the experience of attending the 2013 show. In other programs, well-regarded local experts share Co-Chairs Nancy Low (R) and Anne Marie Shuyler (L) clever and creative ways to bring art into your home; a panel of passionate collectors discusses how to acquire and live with fine craft; and five prominent interior designers open their homes to donate and host five fabulous Dinners by Design for lucky auction winners. We are so proud to be able to champion American craft — and even prouder to champion the work of the Smithsonian. Over the years, proceeds from our Craft Shows and Craft2Wear have helped the Smithsonian Women’s Committee fund more than $10 million in special grants to support Smithsonian projects — everything from elephant research in Africa and bronze age excavations in the Middle East, to an innovative “Future Female Scientist” program for high school students and a Smartphone app visitors can use to get a virtual look inside Smithsonian museums. We want to thank this year’s 121 amazing artists (out of more than 1,200 applicants) who are here to meet you and share their one-of-a-kind crafts. Thanks to the dedicated members of the Smithsonian Women’s Committee who have worked so hard over the past year to produce this marvelous show. And most of all, thanks to you and to all our show patrons for helping to keep craft alive and well in America and for making all of this possible.
Nancy Low and Anne Marie Shuyler Co-Chairs, 2013 Smithsonian Craft Show
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Daily Features Emerging Artists Demonstrations
Online Auction
Students from the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)
Shop online while you are at the Craft Show or in the comfort
present daily demonstrations of their innovative work.
of your own home, day or night. The online auction offers a wide variety of beautiful and unique craft pieces donated by talented
Transformation of Paper—Working with Hanji Paper
artists from Smithsonian Craft Shows past and present. Also
Thursday, April 25
check out Tickets and Tours for some very special opportunities
11:00 am – 12:00 noon
and experiences.
Free Motion Embroidery Friday, April 26
Browse and bid at CharityAuctionsToday.com/store/ swcauctions.
11:00 am – 12:00 noon
Auction closes on Wednesday, May 1 at 9:00 pm.
Crocheting with Metal
Raffle
Saturday, April 27 11:00 am – 12:00 noon Needlelace Sunday, April 28 11:00 am – 12:00 noon
Take a chance to win one of three beautiful pieces generously donated by past and present Craft Show artists. Prizes on view and tickets available on the Craft Show floor Tickets $5 each or 5 tickets for $20 Drawings will take place at the Craft Show on Sunday, April 22
All demonstrations at Booth #120B
at 4:30 pm. You need not be present to win.
Spotlight on Grants Learn about recent Smithsonian Women’s Committee Grants to the Smithsonian from a lively and informative video display, located on the Craft Show floor. The video showcases a broadly diverse group of projects and initiatives from museums, research centers, program offices and the National Zoo. All were awarded grants in January, 2013, funded by proceeds from the 2012 Smithsonian Craft and Craft2Wear shows.
“I strive to create a unique, wearable, and beautifully constructed garment with timeless design, historical references, and impeccable craftsmanship.” — K. Riley, Wearable Art
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Special Events American Made with Martha Stewart Thursday, April 25 at 11:00 am
A Rare Treat … Dinners by Design
Martha Stewart shares her thoughts on learning, teaching, and
Saturday, April 27 at 7:00 pm
inspiring others to pursue what they love, and discusses her new initiative, American Made.
Five of Washington’s favorite
Space is limited | Tickets: $50
interior designers, Rosemarie Howe, Andrew Law, David Mitchell, Camille Saum and Skip Sroka are generously
My Collection is My Passion
and creatively supporting the Smithsonian Craft Show by
Saturday, April 27 at 3:00 pm
donating and hosting five unique
Five enthusiastic and dedicated collectors discuss acquiring
“Dinners by Design.”
and living with fine craft in a panel presentation moderated by Jane Milosch, Smithsonian Provenance Research Initiative and former curator at the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery.
The dinners will be held in the beautiful homes of the designers. Each gathering will be attended by 10 lucky guests plus a craft artist
Participating will be Brian Daggett and Franz Rabauer (glass
from the show. On the Menu:
and wood collectors from Philadelphia), Carolyn Benesh
cocktails, a delicious dinner, and
(Co-Editor of Ornament magazine and collector of wearable art
stimulating conversation. Check
and jewelry), and Leatrice and Melvin Eagle (major collectors
www.CharityAuctionsToday.
of ceramics as well as fiber art, furniture, glass, jewelry,
com/store/swcauctions to
metalwork, sculpture, and works on paper).
see if a few places might still be
Free to Craft Show attendees
available or call 888-832-9554. All proceeds from the dinners will support education, outreach, conservation, and research at
Art + Design
the Smithsonian.
Sunday, April 28 at 1:30 pm A roundtable conversation moderated by noted designer David Mitchell on clever and creative ways to make art a part of your home. Sharing their insights and their experience will be a diverse and talented group of Washington’s best known and emerging designers. Free to Craft Show attendees
Dinners
byDesign a benefit for the Smithsonian Craft Show FIVe DInners FIVe DesIgners AprIl 27, 2013
All programs take place in the Auditorium, National Building Museum For information www.SmithsonianCraftShow.org or 888-832-9554
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Thoughtful connoisseurs. Perceptive scholars. Passionate stewards. James Smithson Society Members. James Smithson Society members display the same appetite for knowledge as the Smithsonian Institution’s first benefactor, James Smithson. As members, you will enjoy behind-the-scenes tours, first looks at new exhibitions, and personal access to leading researchers and curators. Society members discover new, like-minded friends as they take front-row seats in the world’s largest classroom. JAMES SMITHSON SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP. 19 MUSEUMS. 9 RESEARCH CENTERS. LIMITLESS OPPORTUNITY.
Join today. PHONE:
877.577.1775
|
ONLINE:
GO.SI.EDU/SMITHSON
Corporate and Foundation Sponsors The Smithsonian Women’s Committee is most grateful to our generous Corporate and Foundation Sponsors. Their contributions to the Craft Show provide essential support for education, outreach, conservation and research programs at the Smithsonian. Advanced Resources International, Inc. Anonymous Case Design/Remodeling, Inc. The Charles Delmar Foundation The Clark Charitable Foundation, Inc. J.S. Frank Foundation H.O. Peet Foundation Pfizer, Inc. Secor Group The Washington Post Company
Very Special Friends The Smithsonian Craft Show also appreciates the services and support of our thoughtful and creative partners whose contributions enhance the show and contribute significantly to its success. Bloomingdales, Inc. Crabtree + Company David Mitchell Interiors Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, Inc.
“ My two ‘happy’ places are the forest and my studio.” — Greg klassen, Furniture
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Online Auction Talented artists from Smithsonian Craft Shows past and present have donated a wide selection of craft objects, from wearable art to unique pieces for your home. Shop online while you are at the Craft Show or from the comfort of home, day or night. Enjoy the bidding!
v AUCTION CLOSES: Wednesday, May 1 at 9:00 pm v BROWSE, BID, AND LEARN MORE AT:
CharityAuctionsToday.com/store/swcauctions The Smithsonian Women’s Committee thanks all our generous auction
Donald Friedlich
Renee Roeder-Earley
Joseph Pozycinski
donors. All proceeds benefit the Smithsonian.
Auction Donors—as of December 31, 2012 Steve Bartlett
Joan McGee
Lucrezia Bieler
Mark Orr
Namu Cho
Mary Lynn O’Shea
Cynthia Chuang
Joseph Pozycinski
Julie Crosby
Gustav Reyes
Mark and Sharon Diebolt
Mark Rigsby
Lucy Dierks
Renee Roeder-Earley
Sharon Donovan
Eric Serritella
Deborah Falls
Wendy Stevens
Steven Ford and David Forlano
Akiko Sugiyama
Donald Friedlich
Holly Tornheim
Bengt Hokanson and Trefny Dix
Jodi Walsh
Reiko Ishiyama Michael Kane
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Fred Tate
Jeffrey Weiss Lisa Zerkowitz Lucy Dierks
Raffle Win one of three beautiful items generously donated by past and present Craft Show artists. LOCATION: Craft Show Floor | Tickets: $5 each or 5 for $20 Drawings will take place at the Craft Show on Sunday, April 28 at 4:30 pm. You need not be present to win.
v The Smithsonian Women’s Committee greatly appreciates
the generous contributions to the raffle.
Artists: Bozenna & Lukasz Bogucki
Artist: Carrie Gustafson
Artist: John Iversen
Elvira Steel Ribbon Handbag of Stainless Steel Mesh
8”x 5” Clear Sandblasted Glass Bowl with Signature Heart Pattern
Single “Jax” Earrings of 18k Yellow Gold and Akoya Pearls
Donor Value: $350
Donor Value: $275
Donor Value: $4,580
Los Angeles husband and wife team
While at the Rhode Island School of
Artist John Iversen has been handcrafting
Bozenna and Lukasz Bogucki
Design, Carrie Gustafson developed
original jewelry designs for almost
pioneered the use of industrial stainless
her signature style of designing intricate
40 years. He works with enamel, precious
steel mesh to create unique handbags
patterns on hand-blown glass. Her
metals, pearls, bronze and iron, using
and accessories. For diversity of color,
technique begins on the surface where
both casting and construction to create
the mesh is often treated with 24K gold
she applies hand-cut stencils to the top
beautiful pieces reflective of objects in
plating, copper, or brass. Other effects
layer of ‘flash glass.’ She then sandblasts
nature and the environment. Born in
are achieved using ultrasound, high
through to multiple translucent under-
Germany, John now maintains his studio
temperatures, and layering. Both artists
layers to reveal a matrix of color and light.
in East Hampton, NY. His work is included
studied design at the Academy of Fine
Her work has been featured in numerous
in the permanent collections of many
Arts in Warsaw, Poland.
publications and in national exhibitions.
museums both in the United States and
www.bosart.net
She maintains a studio in Cambridge,
in Europe.
Massachusetts at Avon Glass. www.carriegustafson.com 31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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WE WANT TO HAVE YOU FOR DINNER. JOIN US MAY 16 FOR A FUNDRAISER YOU CAN REALLY SINK YOUR TEETH INTO. With more than 100 of the area’s top restaurants, ZooFari is an evening of gourmet food, fine wines, and first-class entertainment. Proceeds benefit the Zoo’s conservation programs. Buy your tickets today at fonz.org/zoofari.htm or call 202/633-3042. It’s feeding time!
SPONSORS: CAPITAL ONE BANK®, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, COMCAST, GEICO, LIVINGSOCIAL, MIX 107.3 – WRQX, NBC4, ROSENTHAL JAGUAR/LAND ROVER, WASHINGTONIAN MAGAZINE, AND 630 WMAL.
2013 Grants Awarded
by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee This year the
The all-volunteer Smithsonian Women’s Committee (SWC)
Smithsonian
researches and awards grants to Smithsonian projects that bring knowledge,
Women’s Committee
adventure, and discovery to the world. Funding for grants comes primarily from SWC’s two signature events: the Smithsonian Craft Show and Craft2Wear.
awarded 21 grants
An annual request for proposals goes out to all 19 Smithsonian museums,
totaling $393,574
programmatic offices, scientific facilities, and the National Zoo. Applications undergo a rigorous investigation and evaluation by committee members. The final grantees are selected by a vote of the active members of the SWC. Each of the following grants, awarded in January 2013, addresses one or more of the Smithsonian’s Grand Challenges: Unlocking the Mysteries of the Universe, Valuing World Cultures, Understanding and Sustaining a Biodiverse Planet, and Understanding the American Experience. This year the Smithsonian Women’s Committee awarded 21 grants totaling $393,574. We are extremely grateful to the generous individuals, corporations and foundations that helped make these grants possible.
FOR RESEARCH
mammalian species extinction or persistence. Comparing the 1909 – 1911
The National Zoo ($9,278) Purchase
Roosevelt African Expedition with a
laboratory testing kits to study great
modern re-survey of the same area, this
ape heart disease, management, and
research will predict patterns of species
prevention. Zoo veterinarians know the
extinction and persistence in order to
blood levels of certain markers in U.S.
inform future conservation action.
captive apes but do not know if these are normal levels for the ape species.
Cooper-Hewitt National Design
To compare these metabolic markers to
Museum ($20,000) Provide for a contract
wild populations, this pilot study tests insight into the cardiac health of apes in the middle of the spectrum between captive and wild. National Museum of Natural History ($28,940) Conduct a comparative analysis of the traits that predict
cataloger to research and describe 425 objects created by 20th century women
Meghan Murphy
sanctuary apes in Cameroon to provide
to make them accessible online and available for self-guided tours when the for research The National Zoo’s silverback gorilla Baraka. A grant to the Zoo from the SWC is funding laboratory testing kits to study great ape heart disease, thus helping to improve the cardiac health and extend the life of these wonderful animals.
Museum reopens in early 2014. The Cooper-Hewitt has photographs of most of the objects and will use the grant to underwrite the photography of 120 more.
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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FOR EDUCATION The Smithsonian Associates ($32,329) Underwrite “Meet the World with Discovery Theater,” a series of five large-scale world culture programs for underserved students ages 5 – 14. These performances and online teaching materials support the social studies curriculum and provide joyous, artistic, positive connections among the many countries represented in the students’
Friends of the National Zoo ($7,088) Purchase four portable sound systems to allow staff to reach visitors in exhibit areas that are not supported by permanent sound systems. Currently the Zoo offers 15-20 animal demonstrations daily, only
David McClister
schools and communities.
FOR EDUCATION From “Before the People Came,” a play by the Amun Ra Theatre Company, to be presented by Discovery Theatre as part of its “Meet the World” series, five large-scale world culture programs for Washington area children ages 5 – 14. Grant to fund production costs awarded by the SWC.
a fraction of which take place in buildings with existing sound systems. The portable systems will enable coverage of the entire park, including popular outdoor talks that attract large crowds. Archives of the American Art Museum ($16,000) Provide for transcription and online accessibility of 20 interviews of craft artists and designers from the Archives’ Oral History Program. These 20 are the last in a series of 200 firsthand accounts of artists who shaped American craft and design. Smithsonian American Art Museum and the National Portrait Gallery ($4,130) Print 8,000 family self-guides to exhibits in both galleries. In addition, develop and print four themed inserts for the heritage months: Women’s History Month, Asian American Month, Hispanic American Month, and African American Month. Both museums will feature the self-guide and inserts on their websites, with links to each museum’s collection of featured artworks, enabling online visitors to complete a virtual tour. 16
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
National Museum of African Art
Smithsonian Institution Traveling
($34,356) Contract with a web developer
Exhibition Service (SITES) ($22,500)
to assess NMAfA’s online collections
Develop, design, and print a curriculum
database, eMuseum, to make it more
guide for use in conjunction with the
user-friendly and interactive and add
Hometown Teams traveling exhibition.
zoom-in capability, audio and video
The guide will be distributed, free of
playback, and greater searchability.
charge for six years, to 180 communities
To complete the upgrade of eMuseum,
in under-resourced rural schools. The
NMAfA will hire a graduate student intern
curriculum guide will engage K-8 students
to work with curators and educators to
and teachers by exploring how sports
add at least 100 enhanced records
impact the American experience.
to the website. Friends of the National Zoo ($14,000) Anacostia Community Museum
Contract for a videographer to film and
($17,000) Underwrite digitizing 75 oral
edit a series of four science-related
histories in the archival audiovisual
podcasts to enable students, teachers,
collection and contract for the web
and parents to learn about science
development of a portal to provide online
careers at zoos. Most zoos, including
access to digitized collections. The grant
the National Zoo, do not grant personal
also includes funds to purchase and
interviews due to the volume of requests
install an interactive computer workstation
for career information. The podcasts will
in the Museum to enable the community
be accessible worldwide.
east of the Anacostia, where Internet access is very limited, to view the online audio-visual collection.
KJ Osborn 2012
FOR Exhibitions The beautiful and graceful Clione limacina (sea butterfly), seen here poised to devour another sea butterfly, Limacina limacina, its relative and exclusive prey. It is one of the fantastically unique animals likely to be encountered in the midwater BioCube when the BioCube exhibit opens to the public in 2014 at the National Museum of Natural History, Sant Ocean Hall. A grant from the SWC will fund imaging equipment and manuscript publication.
FOR EXHIBITIONS The National Zoo ($14,050) Purchase video equipment for the Invertebrate Coral Capture exhibit to show films of scientists capturing coral gametes and larva in Puerto Rico, Indonesia, and Belize. The Zoo will purchase a fiberglass filter tank and system to update the existing 25-year-old coral exhibit and enhance the Zoo’s ability to show the public how coral grows when threats to its survival are removed. National Museum of Natural History ($28,072) Engage a postdoctoral contractor, purchase imaging equipment, and defray the manuscript publication
cost above that available at Natural
editing, captioning, licensing and content
History for the BioCube exhibit due to
fees for dance images from movies,
open in the Sant Ocean Hall in 2014. The
network television, MTV, and YouTube.
BioCube research and exhibit will show
The project will demonstrate how “culture
the diversity and abundance of living
in motion” embodies the diversity of
organisms that inhabit one cubic foot of
American life.
ocean water during 24 hours at a target depth of 300 meters.
The National Zoo ($12,650) Enhance the 1988 orb spider exhibit with high
National Portrait Gallery ($30,000)
definition photography and videography;
Provide an audio-visual component to
add an improved fog system and
Dancing the Dream, the first Smithsonian
plants; and install variable lighting video
visual biography exhibition to focus on
equipment. The purpose is to teach
American dance. To augment traditional
and inspire visitors and to introduce
images from its collection and to exhibit
conservation efforts for lesser-known
figures in motion, the National Portrait
organisms that provide the foundation
Gallery will use the funds for audiovisual
for saving biodiversity.
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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FOR CONSERVATION National Museum of African Art ($18,750) Contract with a paper conservator to preserve 19 unique linocut prints from the Oshogbo art movement, initiated in Nigeria in the 1960s and 1970s. Through the introduction of new printmaking techniques, four artists of the Oshogbo art movement produced these innovative expressions of their traditional Yoruba culture. National Portrait Gallery ($3,239) Provide funds for high-resolution, digital documentation of a very rare Civil War era Confederate photograph album and to conserve and re-house the album to ensure its long term preservation. By digitizing and conserving the album, fifty portraits of Civil War-era Southerners will be available to the public for the first time through on-line dissemination, a teacher workshop, exhibitions, and publications.
The National Zoo ($29,117) Enable the new Department of Conservation Medicine at the Conservation Biology Institute to purchase critical care thermal support, ventilation, and blood gas monitoring equipment to improve care and survivorship for neonates and critically ill, endangered wildlife species. Resulting critical care studies will advance and lead the new field of conservation medicine world-wide. Cooper-Hewitt National Design Library ($6,640) Contract with a book conservator to conserve two important and rare manuals — a 1604 lace manual pattern book and a 1795 illustrated embroidery manual. Currently too fragile to be handled by researchers, with preservation these manuals may be exhibited and digitized, providing world-wide access to the public and researchers.
FOR EQUIPMENT AND CAPITAL PROJECTS Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (SERC) ($34,845) Increase the capacity to reach new audiences around the world by providing funds to purchase and install a SMARTBoard interactive board for SERC’s education center and acquire a portable Tandberg Tactical Responder. With this equipment, SERC scientists, either in the field or from their labs, can be connected by satellite to Internet-connected classrooms and laptops around the world. Office of Exhibits Central ($10,590) Expand the capabilities of the Haas TM-1 CNC (computer numerical controlled) milling machine by purchasing an air turbine spindle unit, high-speed machining option; an A-frame workholding support for the 4th axis rotating table; and two licenses of Deskproto Cam software. The machine is used to replicate objects for repatriation, research, and exhibits.
Franko Khoury
FOR conservation Three African Rulers (Traditional), by Tijana Mayakiri, 1973. Ink on paper. Gift of Dr. Samella Lewis. An innovative expression of traditional Yoruba culture from the Oshogbo art movement, to be preserved with funds awarded by the SWC to The National Museum of African Art.
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
The Art of Repurposing “Everything old is new again, and sometimes ‘new’ is, too!” By Lloyd Herman
Our grandparents treasured the quilts they inherited from their grandmothers, crafted with care and love from scraps of worn-out family clothing, and sometimes even prize ribbons won at the county fair for delicious home-made jam. And those of us who grew up in hard times — the Great Depression and World War II — may also remember how our mothers refashioned hand-me-down clothes from siblings. “Recycled” or “re-used” materials have a long history in craft, and now that category of materials has been expanded to include new materials and products that were made for other uses — ”repurposed” materials. Just as we have seen painters and sculptors incorporate
“I made this piece for those of us who are soldiers in the battlefield of arts education. This neckpiece has quotes by arts advocates stamped into the surface of the front and sides.” — NANCY WORDEN The neckpiece is titled Literal Defense. It is made of aluminum from cookware, silver, copper & brass rivets, plastic IBM typewriter balls, glass indicator lights, leather, gold leaf.
materials and processes that once defined “craft,” those whose principal disciplines may have been clay, fibers, metals, wood or glass are experiencing the freedom to cross boundaries. Perhaps we should ask makers to identify which materials give their finished objects their most powerful visual presence when we must find words to categorize their Art. Nancy Worden and Kiwon Wang exemplify contemporary artist-jewelers who have created elegant jewelry from surprising materials. Worden recycles such diverse materials as eyeglass lenses and IBM Selectric type balls into elegant necklaces. Kiwon Wang uses paper predominantly in her stylish necklaces and earrings. Both have developed distinctive styles and are respected nationally.
“My work is based on East meets West. Paper meets silver, precious meets throwaway.” — KIWON WANG The pin is from Wang’s Erotica series. Materials used are New York Times, sterling silver, pearls, Illustrations from The Kama Sutra, lacquer, steel cable.
Lloyd Herman, Founding Director of the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s Renwick Gallery, was the inspiration behind the first Smithsonian Craft Show in 1983. 31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Jurying In 2001, the Smithsonian Women’s Committee and Juried Art Services of Florida developed the first electronic jurying system for managing the selection of artists for the Smithsonian Craft Show. This revolutionary process is now used by over 200 craft and art shows throughout the country. Each year it enables Smithsonian Craft Show jurors to evaluate some 1200 applications and select the 121 artists who best represent high excellence in American craft. Annually, a new panel of three experts brings a fresh perspective to selecting exhibitors for that year’s show. No artist is automatically invited back; all previous exhibitors must reapply and be evaluated by the jury. As a result, each new show is different from previous shows and is always a unique and exciting presentation of masterful work. Jurors for the 2013 Smithsonian Craft Show are Jane Adlin, Paul Kotula, and Cindi Strauss.
“ I live in the sticks of Maine and nature has drowned me in her magnificence.” — George Pearlman, Ceramics
Charge to the Jurors The Smithsonian Women’s Committee is dedicated to presenting to the public the best of American crafts in an environment of proven quality and unwavering support for the artist’s vision, creativity and work ethic. You are asked to give your full attention to the goal of selecting the most accomplished artisans in our applicant pool. You should not be dismissive if an artist’s style of work has remained relatively unchanged for some years — if this style is the unique design statement originating and identified with the artist and if the work still seems exciting and innovative. We encourage you to choose new and innovative work if it reflects excellence, is well-conceived and expertly executed without technical faults, and is indicative of the unique design, skill and vision of the best American crafts. We ask that you strive to choose a show balanced among media. We have confidence in your ability to recognize and choose the finest work available in the 2013 applicant pool.
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Jurors
JANE ADLIN
Paul Kotula
CINDI STRAUSS
Jane Adlin is Associate Curator in
Paul Kotula is an artist whose distinct
Cindi Strauss is Assistant Director,
the Department of Modern and
tableware has been exhibited
Programming, and Curator for Modern
Contemporary Art at the Metropolitan
internationally. It was most recently
and Contemporary Decorative Arts and
Museum of Art. She has curated
included in TableSpace, Fosdick-Nelson
Design at the Museum of Fine Arts,
numerous exhibitions—most recently
Gallery, Alfred University and No Object
Houston. A member of the board of the
Calder Jewelry, The Art of Betty
Is an Island: New Dialogues with the
American Craft Council and the Advisory
Woodman, One of a Kind: The Studio
Cranbrook Collection, Cranbrook Art
Council of the Houston Center for
Craft Movement and Art Deco Paris. She
Museum. It is included in such collections
Contemporary Craft, Cindi has delivered
has co-curated many other exhibitions
as The Detroit Institute of Arts, Cranbrook
lectures on craft and design topics at
including Santiago Calatrava: Sculpture
Art Museum and Crocker Art Museum.
museums and national symposia across
into Architecture, Cartier 1900 – 1939 and Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
In 2011, Paul Kotula served as one of
the country.
the jurors for the Gyeonggi International
She has curated over twenty exhibitions
Adlin has lectured and published widely
Ceramics Biennale. He is Assistant
in her field, authored or contributed
and has been an adjunct professor at
Professor and Co-coordinator of
to four major catalogues on craft and
the Cooper-Hewitt Graduate Program in
Ceramics at Michigan State University. He
design media, and written extensively
Decorative Arts; she has served as an
is also the owner of Paul Kotula Projects,
for journals. At the MFAH, Cindi has
advisor and board member for numerous
a gallery that continues the cross-
made numerous collection acquisitions,
non-profit arts organizations.
disciplinary program he developed as
including the Helen Williams Drutt
the director of Revolution (1993 to 2005).
Collection of Contemporary Jewelry,
During his tenure as a gallery director he
the Garth Clark and Mark Del Vecchio
has curated over 100 exhibitions.
Collection of Contemporary Ceramics, the
Currently she is preparing an exhibition on the Jewelry of JAR (Joel Arthur Rosenthal) for late 2013 and is writing a forthcoming Metropolitan Museum Bulletin on the history of the dressing table.
Carol Straus Collection of Fiber Art and, most recently, the Leatrice and Melvin Eagle Collection of Contemporary Craft.
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
21
scad.edu/jewelry-and-objects Jiarui Lu, M.A. jewelry and objects student, Shenyang, China
design reigns.
SCAD offers the most multifaceted jewelry and objects curriculum in the world, from fine arts to commercial design.
Smithsonian Craft Show Awards 2012 Awards Best of Show Cliff Lee Gold Award Kathleen Dustin The Susie Gray Founder’s Award Kari Lonning Silver Award Oleg Konstantinov
2013 Awards Presented on Preview Night Award Judges Colleen Kotelly Judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
Jane Milosch Director, Provenance Research Initiative Office of the Under Secretary for History, Art, and Culture, Smithsonian
Silver Award Norm Sartorius
Institution
Bronze Award Lucrezia Bieler
Curator, Edsel & Eleanor Ford House
Excellence in Ceramics Hideaki Miyamura
Award Donors
Excellence in Glass Michael Schunke and Josie Gluck
Josephine Shea
Best of Show Lawrence Hough, Timothy Harr
Excellence in Wood Hunt Clark
Gold Award—The Susie Gray Founder’s Award Geoffrey Gray, to be selected by Susie Gray (SWC member and co-founder of the Smithsonian Craft Show)
Excellence in Design of the Future Marc Maiorana
Silver Award Lois and Richard England
Repurposed Materials Award Lisa and Scott Cylinder
Bronze Award Jane and Arthur Mason
First Time Exhibitor Award Brian Grossnickle
Excellence in Ceramics In memory of L. Marvin Hill
Excellence in Jewelry Donald Friedlich
Excellence in Glass Franz Rabauer and Brian Daggett Excellence in Jewelry Ornament Magazine, to be selected by Carolyn Benesh Excellence in Wood Collectors of Wood Art, to be selected by a committee of CWA members New Direction—Excellence in Design of the Future Kate Nemec Simonds First Time Exhibitor Award Betty Foster Exhibitors’ Choice Award Donors These awards are voted on by the exhibitors and presented on Thursday, April 25 at 4 pm. Gold Award Toni A. Ritzenberg Silver Award Margaret Collins, Louise Millikan, Alix Myerson Bronze Award Martha and David Martin The Smithsonian Women’s Committee greatly appreciates the generosity of the Award Donors.
Exhibitors’ Choice Gold Award Colin Selig Exhibitors’ Choice Silver Award Namu Cho Exhibitors’ Choice Bronze Award Simon Levy
“My intention is to design instruments that appeal to the eye as well as the ear.” — Bob McNally, Mixed Media
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
April 12–July 28
Examining the extraordinary career of Thomas Day, a free African American who owned and operated one of North Carolina’s most successful cabinet shops prior to the Civil War. Thomas Day: The Man, The Maker, The Mogul panel discussion Friday, May 10, 1 p.m.
Rosemarie R. Howe Interiors, Inc.
Thomas Day: Master Craftsman and Free Man of Color is based on an exhibition organized by the North Carolina Museum of History. The James Renwick Alliance supports the exhibition presentation at the Renwick Gallery.
is proud to support the 31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
n Washington, DC www.rosemarierhoweinteriors.com 24
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Smithsonian American Art Museum Renwick Gallery 17th and Pennsylvania Ave., NW 10 a.m.–5:30 p.m. daily | AmericanArt.si.edu | Free Thomas Day, Rocking chair, 1855–1860, mahogany with mahogany veneer over yellow pine, and poplar, Grecian style, Collection of the North Carolina Museum of History, Purchase, state funds
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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WORKING TOGETHER FOR A HEALTHIER WORLD.
GOLDSBOROUGH GLYNN A N T I Q U E S & D E C O R AT I V E A RTS
K E N S I N GTO N A NTI Q U E R O W I 374 6 H O W A R D A V E N U E I K E N S I N GTO N , M D 3 01-933-4 4 6 0 I A NTI Q U E R O W S I STE R S@V E R I Z O N.N E T
Florence Griswold Museum Home of American Impressionism FlorenceGriswoldMuseum.org
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
29
Smithsonian Craft Show the must-attend event in Washington
Exhibitors by Media Basketry (8)
126 Christine & Michael Adcock 111 Mary Jackson 127 Kari Lonning 314 Debora Muhl 129 JoAnne Russo 230 Samuel Yao 303 Stephen Zeh 107 Jennifer Heller Zurick
Furniture (7)
226 John Cameron* 403 Joe Graham 309 Jenifer & Don Green 327 Greg Klassen* 406 Scott McGlasson* 502 Bill Perkins 401 Thomas Throop
Glass (12) Ceramics (22)
119 David Bryce* 225 Rob Cartelli* 100 Teresa Chang 209 Julie Crosby* 221 Angela Cunningham 326 Lucy Dierks* 201 Paul Eshelman 103 Rick Hintze* 210 Olen Hsu 114 Elizabeth Kendall 216 Cliff Lee 231 Peggy Loudon 236 Jennifer McCurdy 130 Sangjoon Park 318 George Pearlman* 306 Jef Raasch* 334 Mark Rigsby* 204 Lilith Rockett* 133 Michael Schwegmann* 311 Eric Serritella 207 Kirsten Stingle 315 Mariko Swisher
Decorative Fiber (9)
128 Nebiur Arellano 203 Stephanie Crossman* 229 Leah Evans 500 Deborah Falls* 307 Katie Glusica 319 Liz Jaff* 400 Wence & Sandra Martinez* 507 Mary Lynn O’Shea 313 Luanne Rimel
503 Devin Burgess 105 Carrie Gustafson 301 Bengt Hokanson & Trefny Dix* 110 Nick Leonoff* 235 Michael Mikula 115 Kari Minnick* 302 Dan Mirer 215 Joseph Pozycinski 124 Eric Rubinstein 135 Michael Schunke & Josie Gluck 136 Lisa Zerkowitz*
323 Donna Veverka* 104 Kiwon Wang 305 Emily Watson* 120 Nancy Worden*
Leather (1)
205 Molly Grant*
Metal (4)
324 Marc Maiorana 102 Wendy Stevens 308 Judy Stone* 118 Paul Weller*
Mixed Media (6)
405 Jupi Das* 504 Steven Ford & David Forlano 335 Bob McNally 121 Steven & Maribeth Radtke* 206 Mikel Robinson 329 Jodi Walsh*
Jewelry (24)
123 Elisa Bongfeldt 312 Bongsang Cho 109 Namu Cho 505 Ann Marie Cianciolo 202 Petra Class 227 Jennifer Dawes* 228 Sandra Enterline 330 Jennifer Fecker* 333 Pat Flynn 101 Karen Gilbert 310 Geoffrey Giles 317 Reiko Ishiyama 320 John Iversen 132 Maya Kini* 122 Christy Klug 117 Ken Loeber & Dona Look 208 Patricia Madeja 120A Lauren Markley* 234 Gustav Reyes 222 Biba Schutz
Paper (4)
131 Lucrezia Bieler 212 Marie-Helene Grabman* 116 Sherri McDonald* 402 Carol Tao*
Wearable Art (13)
404 Ignatius Creegan & Rod Givens 325 Sharon & Mark Diebolt* 233 Annette Frye* 506 Marie Galvin* 211 Juanita Girardin 337 Laura Hunter* 316 Michael Kane 134 Gina Pannorfi 331 Tatiana Rakhmanina 328 K. Riley 232 Renee Roeder-Earley* 214 Jane Sisco 223 Ann Williamson
Wood (13)
336 Tim Arnold 112 James Borden* 325 Sharon & Mark Diebolt 125 Charles Faucher 304 Janel Jacobson 332 Steven Levine 224 S. Ashley Murphy* 108 Jay Rogers 321 Norm Sartorius 322 Mike Shuler 106 Koji Tanaka 213 Holly Tornheim 113 Joel Urruty * New Exhibitor
“We think of our blown glass vessels as sculpture.” — BENGT HOKANSON & TREFNY DIX, Glass
Bengt Hokanson and Trefny Dix
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
31
Map of Exhibition Hall
Exhibitor Categories Basketry
100
102
104
106
108
110
112
114
116
118
405
101
103
105
107
109
111
113
115
117
404
202
204
206
208
210
212
214
216
403
201
203
205
207
209
211
213
215
402
302
304
306
308
310
312
314
316
318
301
303
305
307
309
311
313
315
317
406
Ceramics Decorative Fiber
Glass Jewelry Leather Metal
5th Street, NW
Furniture
Mixed Media Paper
401
Wearable Art
400
Wood
Exhibitors by Booth Number 100
Teresa Chang
120A Lauren Markley*
203
Stephanie Crossman*
101
Karen Gilbert
204
Lilith Rockett*
102
Wendy Stevens
120B Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)
205
Molly Grant*
206
Mikel Robinson
207
Kirsten Stingle
208
Patricia Madeja
209
Julie Crosby*
210
Olen Hsu
211
Juanita Girardin
212
Marie-Helene Grabman*
213
Holly Tornheim
214
Jane Sisco
215
Joseph Pozycinski
216
Cliff Lee
221
Angela Cunningham
222
Biba Schutz
223
Ann Williamson
224
S. Ashley Murphy*
225
Rob Cartelli*
226
John Cameron*
227
Jennifer Dawes*
103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
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Rick Hintze* Kiwon Wang Carrie Gustafson Koji Tanaka Jennifer Heller Zurick Jay Rogers Namu Cho Nick Leonoff* Mary Jackson James Borden* Joel Urruty Elizabeth Kendall Kari Minnick* Sherri McDonald* Ken Loeber & Dona Look Paul Weller* David Bryce* Nancy Worden*
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
121
Steven & Maribeth Radtke*
122
Christy Klug
123
Elisa Bongfeldt
124
Eric Rubinstein
125
Charles Faucher
126
Christine & Michael Adcock
127
Kari Lonning
128
Nebiur Arellano
129
JoAnne Russo
130
Sangjoon Park
131
Lucrezia Bieler
132
Maya Kini*
133
Michael Schwegmann*
134
Gina Pannorfi
135
Michael Schunke & Josie Gluck
136
Lisa Zerkowitz*
201
Paul Eshelman
202
Petra Class
G Street, NW | Handicapped Entrance
120
120B
120A
122
124
126
Auditorium
128
130
132
134
136
507
119
320
121
123
125
127
129
131
133
135
505
222
224
226
228
230
232
234
236
504
221
223
225
227
229
231
233
235
503
322
324
326
328
330
332
334
336
502
4th Street, NW | Loading Dock
506
500 319
321
323
325
327
329
331
333
335
337
F Street, NW | Metro
228
Sandra Enterline
313
Luanne Rimel
334
Mark Rigsby*
229
Leah Evans
314
Debora Muhl
335
Bob McNally
230
Samuel Yao
315
Mariko Swisher
336
Tim Arnold
231
Peggy Loudon
316
Michael Kane
337
Laura Hunter*
232
Renee Roeder-Earley*
317
Reiko Ishiyama
400
Wence & Sandra Martinez*
233
Annette Frye*
318
George Pearlman*
401
Thomas Throop
234
Gustav Reyes
319
Liz Jaff*
402
Carol Tao*
235
Michael Mikula
320
John Iversen
403
Joe Graham
236
Jennifer McCurdy
321
Norm Sartorius
404
Ignatius Creegan & Rod Givens
301
Bengt Hokanson & Trefny Dix*
322
Mike Shuler
405
Jupi Das*
302
Dan Mirer
323
Donna Veverka*
406
Scott McGlasson*
303
Stephen Zeh
324
Marc Maiorana
500
Deborah Falls*
304
Janel Jacobson
325
502
Bill Perkins
305
Emily Watson*
326
Lucy Dierks*
503
Devin Burgess
306
Jef Raasch*
327
Greg Klassen*
504
Steven Ford & David Forlano
307
Katie Glusica
328
K. Riley
505
Ann Marie Cianciolo
308
Judy Stone*
329
Jodi Walsh*
506
Marie Galvin*
309
Jenifer & Don Green
330
Jennifer Fecker*
507
Mary Lynn O'Shea
310
Geoffrey Giles
331
Tatiana Rakhmanina
311
Eric Serritella
332
Steven Levine
312
Bongsang Cho
333
Pat Flynn
325
Sharon & Mark Diebolt*
* New Exhibitor
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
33
Exhibitor Directory Christine & Michael Adcock
James Borden*
Leaves Of Grass
Timeshapes
P.O. Box 31109 Santa Barbara, CA 93130
104 Kinder Road La Crescent, MN 55947
(805) 967-3534 adcock@aol.com www.adcockstudios.com Booth # 126 • Basketry
(507) 261-3141 jdb@acegroup.cc www.timeshapes.com Booth # 112 • Wood
Nebiur Arellano
David Bryce*
6801 Greyswood Road Bethesda, MD 20817
Fly Creek Studio
(301) 767-9841 nebiurart@aol.com www.nebiurart.com Booth # 128 • Decorative Fiber
(413) 528-3732 flycreek@bcn.net www.flycreekstudio.com Booth # 119 • Ceramics
Tim Arnold
Devin Burgess
Saw Dust Co.
DB Glassworks
835 Overton Lane Nashville, TN 37220
42 Wilson Street Greensboro, VT 05841
(615) 834-1854 tarnold131@aol.com www.shakersawdust.com Booth # 336 • Wood
(802) 793-3179 devin@dbglassworks.com www.dbglassworks.com Booth # 503 • Glass
Lucrezia Bieler
John Cameron*
3795 Overlook Drive Tallahassee, FL 32311
John Cameron Cabinetmaker
(850) 219-9906 bieler@mac.com Booth # 131 • Paper
34 Mount Pleasant Avenue, #5 Gloucester, MA 01930 (978) 283-0276 jc.cabinetmaker@verizon.net www.johncameroncabinetmaker.com Booth # 226 • Furniture
Elisa Bongfeldt
Rob Cartelli*
199 The Uplands Berkeley, CA 94705
Rob Cartelli Ceramics
(510) 652-2559 elisabongfeldt@gmail.com www.elisabongfeldt.net Booth # 123 • Jewelry
34
20 Prospect Lake Road Great Barrington, MA 01230
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
299 Dover Road South Newfane, VT 05351 (802) 249-6411 robcartelli@gmail.com www.cartelliceramics.com Booth # 225 • Ceramics
Teresa Chang
Ignatius Creegan & Rod Givens
Teresa Chang Ceramics
Ignatius Hats
931 N. Leithgow Street Philadelphia, PA 19123
204 South Market Street Petersburg, VA 23803
(267) 255-6209 t@teresachang.com www.teresachang.com Booth # 100 • Ceramics
(804) 733-9303 igby@verizon.net www.ignatiushats.com Booth # 404 • Wearable Art
Bongsang Cho
Julie Crosby*
138 Walden Lane Savannah, GA 31405
4224 McIntyre Road Trumansburg, NY 14886
(240) 672-4044 bongsangcho@gmail.com www.bongsangcho.com Booth # 312 • Jewelry
(607) 387-3028 juliecrosbypottery@gmail.com Booth # 209 • Ceramics
Namu Cho
Stephanie Crossman*
Namu & Co.
P.O. Box 762 Vinalhaven, ME 04863
7217 Grubby Thicket Way Bethesda, MD 20817 (301) 767-3388 namu@studionamu.com Booth # 109 • Jewelry
(207) 863-4567 gramj50@hotmail.com www.stephaniecrossman.com Booth # 203 • Decorative Fiber
Ann Marie Cianciolo
Angela Cunningham
2032 N. Cambridge Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53202
81 Broadway Somerville, MA 02145
(414) 336-6100 ann@annsjewelry.com Booth # 505 • Jewelry
(703) 888-6331 mail@cunninghamceramics.com www.cunninghamceramics.com Booth # 221 • Ceramics
Petra Class
Jupi Das*
1072 Alabama Street San Francisco, CA 94110
Jupi’s Art & Consulting
(415) 648-6337 petra.class@gmail.com www.petraclass.net Booth # 202 • Jewelry
210 McClure Drive Blue Bell, PA 19422 (717) 623-4712 jupisart@yahoo.com www.jupisart.com Booth # 405 • Mixed Media
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
35
Jennifer Dawes*
Leah Evans
Dawes Design
Leah Evans Textile Work
52 Mission Circle #122, Box 148 Santa Rosa, CA 95409
3129 Emmet Street Madison, WI 53704
(707) 539-0880 jennifer@dawes-design.com www.dawes-design.com Booth # 227 • Jewelry
36
(608) 244-6786 mordicai77@yahoo.com Booth # 229 • Decorative Fiber
Sharon & Mark Diebolt*
Deborah Falls*
Hammill/Diebolt Studio
Deborah Falls Designs
76 Hazelwood Terrace Rochester, NY 14609
25 Grout Road Hartland, VT 05048
(585) 482-5142 treebourne@yahoo.com www.hammilldiebolt.com Booth # 325 • Wood and Wearable Art
(802) 436-1427 dvfalls@mac.com www.deborahfalls.com Booth # 500 • Decorative Fiber
Lucy Dierks*
Charles Faucher
518 Warren Crescent Norfolk, VA 23507
P.O. Box 231 New Ipswich, NH 03071
(757) 692-5145 lvdierks@verizon.net www.lucyvdierks.com Booth # 326 • Ceramics
(603) 878-0647 charlesfaucher@gmail.com Booth # 125 • Wood
Sandra Enterline
Jennifer Fecker*
Sandra Enterline Jewelry
Is Felt
2140 Bush Street, #2 San Francisco, CA 95115
1743 W. Carmen Avenue Chicago, IL 60640
(415) 297-2449 seedew@sbcglobal.net www.sandraenterline.com Booth # 228 • Jewelry
(773) 517-0897 jennifer@is-felt.com www.is-felt.com Booth # 330 • Jewelry
Paul Eshelman
Pat Flynn
P.O. Box 455 238 N. Main Street Elizabeth, IL 61028
Pat Flynn Incorporated
(815) 858-2327 eshelman@eshelmanpottery.com www.eshelmanpottery.com Booth # 201 • Ceramics
(845) 687-2266 pat@patflynninc.com www.patflynninc.com Booth # 333 • Jewelry
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
480 Mohonk Road High Falls, NY 12440
Steven Ford & David Forlano
Juanita Girardin
1714 N. Mascher Street Philadelphia, PA 19122
P.O. Box 368 Velarde, NM 87582
(215) 739-0609 jewelry@fordforlano.com Booth # 504 • Mixed Media
(505) 852-2026 jgtextiles@cybermesa.com www.juanitagirardin.com Booth # 211 • Wearable Art
Annette Frye*
Katie Glusica
AnnettE Lynn Frye – Feltmaker
408 Kinzie Avenue Savannah, GA 31404
1138 Hopkinton Road Hopkinton, NH 03229 (603) 491-6929 fryenh@comcast.net www.annettelynnfrye.com Booth # 233 • Wearable Art
(301) 785-5866 katieglusica@gmail.com www.katieglusica.com Booth # 307 • Decorative Fiber
Marie Galvin*
Marie-Helene Grabman*
Galvin-Ized Headwear
5862 Governors Hill Drive Alexandria, VA 22310
450 Harrison Avenue, #67 Boston, MA 02118 (617) 834-2910 mgalvin@galvinized-hats.com www.galvinized-hats.com Booth # 506 • Wearable Art
(703) 341-6611 scissorcutter@yahoo.com www.main.nc.us/openstudio/ MHGrabman Booth # 212 • Paper
Karen Gilbert
Joe Graham
5915 Vine Hill Road Sebastopol, CA 95472
Lenox Workshops
(707) 591-4147 info@karengilbert.com www.karengilbert.com Booth # 101 • Jewelry
1192 Webster Road Jefferson, OH 44047 (440) 576-0311 joe@lenoxworkshops.com www.lenoxworkshops.com Booth # 403 • Furniture
Geoffrey Giles
Molly Grant*
P.O. Box 965 Asheville, NC 28802
Cordwainer Shop
(828) 407-0115 info@geoffreydgiles.com www.geoffreydgiles.com Booth # 310 • Jewelry
P.O. Box 110 67 Candia Road Deerfield, NH 03037 (603) 261-7742 info@cordwainershop.com www.cordwainershop.com Booth # 205 • Leather
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
37
Jenifer & Don Green
Laura Hunter*
22 Prospect Street Delhi, NY 13753
1506 Oak Avenue NE Olympia, WA 98506
(607) 746-7095 info@greentreehome.com www.greentreehome.com Booth # 309 • Furniture
(360) 754-3563 laura@dyepots.com www.dyepots.com Booth # 337 • Wearable Art
Carrie Gustafson
Reiko Ishiyama
246A Park Avenue Arlington, MA 02476
252 W. 30th Street, #9B New York, NY 10001
(781) 367-4024 carriejgustafson@hotmail.com Booth # 105 • Glass
(212) 629-0668 reikoishi@mac.com Booth # 317 • Jewelry
Rick Hintze*
John Iversen
Johnson Creek Clay Studio
P.O. Box 3013 East Hampton, NY 11937
221 N. Fremont Street Whitewater, WI 53190 (920) 728-1640 rickhintze@gmail.com www.rickhintze.com Booth # 103 • Ceramics
Bengt Hokanson & Trefny Dix*
Mary Jackson
Hokanson Dix Glass
Sweetgrass Baskets
877 E. 3rd Street, Unit 2 Durango, CO 81301
P.O. Box 12027 Charleston, SC 29422
(970) 259-2443 bengthokanson@mac.com www.boarglass.com Booth # 301 • Glass
(843) 852-0404 mjbskts@gmail.com Booth # 111 • Basketry
Olen Hsu
Janel Jacobson
Olen Hsu Porcelain
41421 Ferry Road, Sunrise Harris, MN 55032
2210 Oakdale Avenue Glenside, PA 19038 (718) 406-5912 olen@olenhsu.com www.olenhsu.com Booth # 210 • Ceramics
38
(631) 329-9756 johniversen@verizon.net Booth # 320 • Jewelry
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
(651) 674-4555 janel@janeljacobson.com www.janeljacobson.com Booth # 304 • Wood
Liz Jaff*
Elizabeth Kendall
JaffWorks
2114 Galloping Way Vienna, VA 22181
77 Barrow Street, New York, NY 10014 (917) 679-6471 jaffworks@gmail.com www.jaffworks.com Booth # 319 • Decorative Fiber
(703) 319-3170 eakendall@gmail.com www.ekclay.com Booth # 114 • Ceramics
Michael Kane
Maya Kini*
Michael Kane Studio
512 Meister Way Sacramento, CA 95819
7198 South US Hwy 19E Newland, NC 28657 (828) 467-6296 theboys@hughes.net www.michaelkanestudio.com Booth # 316 • Wearable Art
(415) 407-0992 maya_kini@yahoo.com www.mayakini.com Booth # 132 • Jewelry
…always a
Smithsonian Craft Show
CALL FOR ENTRIES 2014
Quest
FOR THE
Best
MATERIALS DUE
September 15, 2013 Fee: $50 Late Fee: $75 Apply online at www.SmithsonianCraftShow.org or contact the office: austrpr@si.edu 888 - 832 - 9554
Smithsonian Craft Show 2014 Preview Night: April 9 Show Days: April 10, 11, 12, 13 National Building Museum, Washington, DC
Angela Cunningham
Produced by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee, which through its grant process supports education, outreach and research at the Smithsonian Institution.
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
39
Greg Klassen*
Ken Loeber & Dona Look
Greg Klassen Furniture Maker
Loeber + Look
1107 Front Street Lynden, WA 98264
P.O. Box 204 Algoma, WI 54201
(360) 305-5070 greg@gregklassen.com www.gregklassen.com Booth # 327 • Furniture
(920) 837-2241 loeberlook@gmail.com www.loeberlook.com Booth # 117 • Jewelry
Christy Klug
Kari Lonning
P.O. Box 28151 Austin, TX 78755
36 Mulberry Street Ridgefield, CT 06877
(512) 484-1805 christy@christyklug.com www.christyklug.com Booth # 122 • Jewelry
(203) 431-0617 karibaskets@aol.com www.karilonning.com Booth # 127 • Basketry
Cliff Lee
Peggy Loudon
Lee Gallery
148 Myrtle Court Arcata, CA 95521
170 W. Girl Scout Road Stevens, PA 17578 (717) 733-9373 cliff@cliffleeporcelain.com www.cliffleeporcelain.com Booth # 216 • Ceramics
Nick Leonoff*
Patricia Madeja
Leonoff Art Glass
735 Bay 7th Street West Islip, NY 11795
174 Bogart Street, #305 Brooklyn, NY 11206 (831) 241-1046 n_leonoff@hotmail.com www.nickleonoff.com Booth # 110 • Glass
(631) 661-2509 patricia@patriciamadeja.com www.patriciamadeja.com Booth # 208 • Jewelry
Steven Levine
Marc Maiorana
P.O. Box 123 Dayton, NJ 08810
Iron Design Company
(732) 297-0131 sblwood@aol.com www.stevenblevine.com Booth # 332 • Wood
40
(707) 822-1925 peggyloudon@gmail.com www.peggyloudon.com Booth # 231 • Ceramics
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
3353 Mountain Road Cedar Bluff, VA 24609 (828) 712-7959 info@irondesigncompany.com www.irondesigncompany.com Booth # 324 • Metal
Lauren Markley*
Bob McNally
Lauren Markley
McNally Instruments
Contemporary Jewelry
11 Longview Road Rockaway, NJ 07866
3020 Spanish Court, #2 Raleigh, NC 27607 (609) 240-7015 antigenre_arts@yahoo.com www.laurenmarkley.com Booth # 120A • Jewelry
(800) 397-6563 (973) 625-7794 info@strumstick.com www.strumstick.com Booth # 335 • Mixed Media
Wence & Sandra Martinez*
Michael Mikula
Martinez Studio
M. J. Mikula Glass
5877 State Hwy 57 Jacksonport, WI 54235
P.O. Box 19005 Cleveland, OH 44119
(920) 823-2154 smartinezw@gmail.com www.martinezstudio.com Booth # 400 • Decorative Fiber
(216) 659-7187 mikulaglass@sbcglobal.net www.mikulaglass.com Booth # 235 • Glass
Jennifer McCurdy
Kari Minnick*
P.O. Box 138 110 Weaver Lane Vineyard Haven, MA 02568
Kari Minnick Art Glass Studio
(508) 627-0443 jen@jennifermccurdy.com www.jennifermccurdy.com Booth # 236 • Ceramics
(240) 678-8649 kari@kariminnick.com www.kariminnick.com Booth # 115 • Glass
Sherri McDonald*
Dan Mirer
Paper Mountain Studio
68 West 3rd Street Corning, NY 14830
P.O. Box 240473 Douglas, AK 99824 (907) 209-7173 sherri@sherrimcdonald.com www.papermountainstudio.com Booth # 116 • Paper
8230 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20910
(607) 329-6858 danmirer@hotmail.com www.danmirer.com Booth # 302 • Glass
Scott McGlasson*
Debora Muhl
Woodsport
3532 Lenape Lane Emmaus, PA 18049
558 Vandalia Street #314 St Paul, MN 55114 (612) 802-9006 scott@woodsport.net www.woodsport.net Booth # 406 • Furniture
(610) 928-1275 debmuhl@gmail.com www.deboramuhl.com Booth # 314 • Basketry
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
41
S. Ashley Murphy*
Bill Perkins
1013 Oxford Road Lincoln University, PA 19352
Sleeping Bear Twig Furniture
(610) 476-6668 sashleymurphy@aol.com www.sashleymurphy.com Booth # 224 • Wood
42
P.O. Box 611 Suttons Bay, MI 49682 (231) 357-4139 williamtwig@aol.com www.sleepingbeartwigfurniture. com Booth # 502 • Furniture
Mary Lynn O’Shea
Joseph Pozycinski
Mary Lynn O’Shea Studio
Pozycinski Studios LLC
2672 Weybridge Road Weybridge, VT 05753
1044 Andrews Road Sparta, MO 65753
(802) 545-2092 marylynnoshea@gmail.com www.mollyrosedesigns.com Booth # 507 • Decorative Fiber
(417) 634-3976 information@pozycinski.com www.pozycinski.com Booth # 215 • Glass
Gina Pannorfi
Jef Raasch*
Gina Pannorfi Inc.
Jef Raasch Studios
741 North Leavitt Chicago, IL 60612
361 E. Becher Street Milwaukee, WI 53207
(773) 573-0970 info@ginapannorfi.com www.ginapannorfi.com Booth # 134 • Wearable Art
(414) 481-4461 jefraasch@ameritech.net www.jefraasch.net Booth # 306 • Ceramics
Sangjoon Park
Steven & Maribeth Radtke*
Sang Ceramic Studio
Vincent Vangourd
22 Merritt Avenue Cresskill, NJ 07626
505 Tanners Bridge Road NW Monroe, GA 30656
(201) 446-1170 zerosen68@yahoo.com www.sangjoonpark.com Booth # 130 • Ceramics
(770) 266-6339 srad123@windstream.net www.vincentvangourd.com Booth # 121 • Mixed Media
George Pearlman*
Tatiana Rakhmanina
St. George Pottery
Hats By Tatiana Rakhmanina
1012 River Road St. George, ME 04860
HC 74 Box 277 Hinton, WV 25951
(207) 372-9671 george@stgeorgepottery.com www.georgepearlman.com Booth # 318 • Ceramics
(304) 466-4560 info@trhats.com Booth # 331 • Wearable Art
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Gustav Reyes
Lilith Rockett*
Gustav Reyes
Lilith Rockett Ceramics
2232 S. Throop Street Chicago, IL 60608
916 SE 34th Avenue, #200 Portland, OR 97214
(312) 788-8075 gus@gustavreyes.com www.gustavreyes.com Booth # 234 • Jewelry
(323) 481-7670 lilithrockett@gmail.com www.lilithrockett.com Booth # 204 • Ceramics
Mark Rigsby*
Renee Roeder-Earley*
236 Ford Road Hattiesburg, MS 39401
Hats-O-Fancy
(601) 307-3868 markrigsby@mac.com www.rigsbyceramics.com Booth # 334 • Ceramics
931 E. Main, #12 Madison, WI 53703 (608) 256-3979 earleyrenee@yahoo.com www.hatsofancy.com Booth # 232 • Wearable Art
K. Riley
Jay Rogers
520 Twin Oaks Drive Havertown, PA 19083
46 Cogswell Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140
(610) 449-4216 k.riley@comcast.net www.k-riley-designs.com Booth # 328 • Wearable Art
(617) 492-8624 jsrbox@aol.com www.jayrogersboxes.com Booth # 108 • Wood
Luanne Rimel
Eric Rubinstein
810 Tuxedo Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63119
Glass By Eric Rubinstein LLC
(314) 651-4961 lrimel@mindspring.com www.luannerimel.com Booth # 313 • Decorative Fiber
500 4th Avenue, #12H Brooklyn, NY 11215 (718) 230-8551 eric@ericrubinstein.com www.ericrubenstein.com Booth # 124 • Glass
Mikel Robinson
JoAnne Russo
Robinson Studio
P.O. Box 250 Saxtons River, VT 05154
161 Estelle Park Drive Asheville, NC 28806 (828) 337-7853 mrobinsonstudio@gmail.com www.mikelrobinson.com Booth # 206 • Mixed Media
(802) 869-2077 suki@vermontel.net www.joannerusso.com Booth # 129 • Basketry
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
43
Norm Sartorius
Mike Shuler
Fine Wooden Spoons
1735 Rodriguez Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062
1807 Plum Street Parkersburg, WV 26101 (304) 485-3394 sartorius@suddenlink.net www.normsartorius.com Booth # 321 • Wood
Michael Schunke and Josie Gluck
Jane Sisco
Vetro Vero
1234 Sherman Avenue, Suite 109 Evanston, IL 60202
203 Prospect Avenue West Grove, PA 19390 (610) 283-7333 studio@vetrovero.com www.vetrovero.com Booth # 135 • Glass
Jane Sisco Textiles
(917) 520-8955 janesisco@mac.com www.janesisco.com Booth # 214 • Wearable Art
Biba Schutz
Wendy Stevens
155 West 29th Street, #2-9B New York, NY 10001
320 Old State Road Boyertown, PA 19512
(212) 947-3903 biba@bibaschutz.com www.bibaschutz.com Booth # 222 • Jewelry
(610) 369-9265 wendy@wendystevens.com www.wendystevens.com Booth # 102 • Metal
Michael Schwegmann*
Kirsten Stingle
403 South Water Street Champaign, IL 61820
325 S. Vineyard Way Milton, GA 30004
(217) 355-5610 michael@schwegmannstudios.com www.schwegmannstudios.com Booth # 133 • Ceramics
(678) 923-3412 kirsten@kirstenstingle.com www.kirstenstingle.com Booth # 207 • Ceramics
Eric Serritella
Judy Stone*
Eric Serritella Studio
P.O. Box 254 El Cerrito, CA 94530
1000 Smith Level Road, Apt B2 Carrboro, NC 27510 (919) 240-7703 eric@ericserritella.com www.ericserritella.com Booth # 311 • Ceramics
44
(831) 535-3653 mike@mikeshuler.com www.mikeshuler.com Booth # 322 • Wood
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
(510) 526-3668 judy@jstoneenamels.com www.jstoneenamels.com Booth # 308 • Metal
Mariko Swisher
Joel Urruty
Mariko Swisher Ceramics
801 19th Street, SW Hickory, NC 28602
526 Third Street Lancaster, PA 17603 (717) 397-1353 charlesswisher@gmail.com www.marikoswisher.com Booth # 315 • Ceramics
(828) 304-1224 joel@joelurruty.com www.joelurruty.com Booth # 113 • Wood
Koji Tanaka
Donna Veverka*
925C Calle Puerto Vallarta Santa Barbara, CA 93103
1200 Washington Street, #118 Boston, MA 02118
(650) 740-6109 kojitanakawoodworker@gmail.com www.kojitanaka.com Booth # 106 • Wood
(857) 222-0332 donna@donnavjewelry.com www.donnavjewelry.com Booth # 323 • Jewelry
Carol Tao*
Jodi Walsh*
454 Joshua Way Sunnyvale, CA 94086
18921 Glendower Road Gaithersburg, MD 20879
(408) 221-3910 carolcktao@yahoo.com www.taoofpaper.com Booth # 402 • Paper
(240) 447-6071 jodiart@aol.com www.jodiart.com Booth # 329 • Mixed Media
Thomas Throop
Kiwon Wang
26 Grove Street New Canaan, CT 06840
526 W. 26th Street, #704 New York, NY 10001
(203) 966-5798 tom@blackcreekdesigns.com www.blackcreekdesigns.com Booth # 401 • Furniture
(917) 405-8976 kiwonwang@aol.com www.kiwonwang.net Booth # 104 • Jewelry
Holly Tornheim
Emily Watson*
17894 Tyler Foote Road Nevada City, CA 95959
306 E. Weisheimer Road Columbus, OH 43214
(530) 292-3367 htornheim@me.com www.hollytornheim.com Booth # 213 • Wood
(614) 795-7945 mail1@metalemily.com www.metalemily.com Booth # 305 • Jewelry
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
45
Paul Weller*
Stephen Zeh
Aeropablo Designs
Stephen Zeh, Basketmaker
P.O. Box 892 Asheville, NC 28802
P.O. Box 381 Temple, ME 04984
(828) 279-3402 paul@aeropablodesigns.com www.aeropablodesigns.com Booth # 118 • Metal
(207) 778-2351 szeh@stephenzeh.com www.stephenzeh.com Booth # 303 • Basketry
Ann Williamson
Lisa Zerkowitz*
4334 NE Davis Street Portland, OR 97213
3237 SW Genesee Street Seattle, WA 98126
(503) 233-4334 annwmson@qwest.net www.annwilliamson.com Booth # 223 • Wearable Art
(206) 937-8237 lisa@lisazerkowitz.com www.lisazerkowitz.com Booth # 136 • Glass
Nancy Worden*
Jennifer Heller Zurick
Atelier Nancy Worden
345 Wolf Gap Road Berea, KY 40403
6902 Seward Park Avenue S Seattle, WA 98118 (206) 715-1915 wordenjewelry@gmail.com www.nancywordenjewelry.com Booth # 120 • Jewelry
Samuel Yao
1205 N. Maple Road Ann Arbor, MI 48103 (734) 769-2822 sam48103@aol.com Booth # 230 • Basketry
46
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
(859) 986-9491 jhzurick@gmail.com www.jenniferhellerzurick.com Booth # 107 • Basketry
Nancy Sansom Reynolds “White Nautilus”
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
47
May 17 - 19, 2013 Reston Town Center - Reston VA
Amy Lamb
www.NorthernVirginiaFineArtsFestival.org
photography
www.amylamb.com
Mission: We mobilize our community to ensure that economically vulnerable women and girls in the Washington region have the resources they need to thrive.
www.TheWomensFoundation.org
Carol Fugmann Enigma Brooch 1
Fine Art+Craft+Performance Over 200 Contemporary Artists From Around the World Opening Night Party – Friday, May 17 6:00pm – 9:00pm Produced by
www.restonarts.org
48
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
C2W ad for SCS 2013-2_Layout 1 2/25/13 9:55 AM Page 1
Sta
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Show and Sale of Wearable Art Jewelry, clothes and accessories by 40 exhibitors previously juried into the Smithsonian Craft Shows to benefit the Smithsonian Keith Lewis
October 25 - 27, 2013 National Building Museum 401 F Street, NW, Washington, DC at the Judiciary Square Metro (Red Line)
Daily Admission: $5 Sat 10/26 and Sun 10/27 10:00 am-5:00 pm Michael Kane
Advance Chance Party: $50
Pat Flynn
Friday, October 25 5:30 – 8:30 pm First Chance Shopping, Wine, Hors d’oeuvres
For tickets or more information: www.Craft2Wear.Smithsonian.org Produced by the Smithsonian Women’s Committee to support education, outreach and research at the Smithsonian.
Randall Darwall
age
nbr
ing
– Houston Chronicle
the Mountaintop by Katori Hall | directed by robert o’Hara
Begins March 29, 2013
order TodAY! 202-488-3300 www.arenastage.org
Joaquina Kalukango and Bowman Wright in the Alley Theatre’s production of The Mountaintop (photo by Jann Whaley.)
“electrifying... Bowman Wright makes a commanding Dr. King.”
1732 Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20009
loopedyarnworks.com
202-‐714-‐LOOP (5667)
26th Annual
WASHINGTON CRAFT SHOW
S. tts Po
A Juried Event Featuring 190 of the Nation’s Top Contemporary Craft Artists
SAVE THE DATES!
November 1, 2 & 3 WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER 50
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
WashingtonCraftShow.com
Thanks to the Smithsonian Craft Show for
31
years of fine American craft
Edington, Peel & Associates Washington, DC
Photo: Jessica Z Schafer
RAM at 10 Growing America’s Craft Collection Explore our year-long 10th anniversary celebration at ramart.org Racine Art Museum Racine, Wisconsin
ramart.org 262.638.8300
IF IT MATTERS TO YOU, IT MATTERS TO US. Time Warner Cable is proud to support the 31st Anniversary Smithsonian Craft Show.
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
51
We’re proud to be an annual corporate sponsor of the Smithsonian Women’s Committee. Wishing you another successful craft show.
CELEBRATIONS IN BLOOM FLORAL DESIGN FOR ALL OCCASIONS JOANN TURRENTINE 202 686.5477 joannturr@aol.com
800.513.2250 CaseDesign.com
CAROLYNE STAREK 240 351.7830 starekcp1@aol.com
DESIGN ADDITIONS INTERIORS EXTERIORS KITCHENS & BATHS
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craftcouncil.org/shows/2013 52
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
B A R T L E T T
P E A R
I NN
“Open Table’s Top 100 Restaurants in America”
Enjoy our upscale American bistro cuisine, casual bar dinner, and winter fireside dining. Seven cozy, contemporary rooms in our luxurious Inn include dinner specials and delicious breakfast. “...the highest rated restaurant on the Eastern Shore...” by Zagat Three Years in a Row!
28 S. Harrison St. • Easton, MD 21601 Phone: 410-770-3300 www.bartlettpearinn.com
Anne B. Keiser Photographer Tel: (202) 333-4938
3104 Hawthorne St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008
email: ablossomk@starpower.net
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
53
Rock Creek Catering is proud to support the 31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show Washington, DC 10590 Metropolitan Ave. Ste. A, Kensington, MD 20895 phone: 301-650-0073 fax: 301-650-9042 www.rockcreekcatering.com email: rockcreekcatering1@gmail.com
54
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Studio 18 105 North Union Street Old Town Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703-548-0935 www.potomacfiberartsgallery.com
BOSTON
NBSS.EDU
DO WHAT YOU LOVE Full-time professional training, short courses and workshops in bookbinding, furniture making, carpentry, jewelry making, locksmithing, piano technology, preservation carpentry and violin making.
SALDITT & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS _____________________ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL _____________________ VIRGINIA (703) 451-5940 D.C.
(202) 234-1772
email: pfsalditt @aol.com
Bringing you a fresh perspective. More articles, a greater variety of work and more diversity. 17 editorial departments rotate throughout the year. Some of what you’ll see over the next year:
» Artist profiles » Reports from around the world » Spotlight on work made in multiples » Inside artists’ studios and collectors’ collections » Guest commentators » Fashion and mainstream media » Megan Auman’s column, “Value Added”
Sign up online www.snagmetalsmith.org
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
55
Willi Colino
INTERIORS
willicolino good man @ gmail.com w w w.w illic olinoint eri or s.c om (240) 899-7124
To the trade 2872 Pershing St. Hollywood, FL 33020 Tel: (954) 925-3500 Rug # NO 292602E www.starkcarpet.com
Randy daRwall & BRian MuRphy| ChRistine FoRni| ValeRie heCtoR| Jane heRzenBeRg| MaRy hughes & CaRo-gRay BosCa| selMa KaRaCa| Judith KinghoRn| Beth leVine| teRRi logan| sandRa MilleR ChRis tRiola| daVe & RoBeRta williaMson For more information visit:
dctrunk.com
dc exceptional. hand fashioned.
Three days only: FRee adMission A show and sale of handmade jewelry and clothing thurs., april 25 • 10-8 Fri., april 26 • 10-8 sat., april 27 • 10-6 56
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Thanks to the Smithsonian Craft Show for
A M A Z I N G S PAC E P RO F E S S I O NA L O RG A N I Z I N G
31
years of fine American craft
Patricia Larkin Firehook Bakery & Coffee House (301) 657-3651 (202) 625-1414
Hand crafted breads & cakes info@firehook.com www.firehook.com
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
57
The Red Hen
restaurant
CAROL CASSIDY
AGUS ISMOYO AND NIA FLIAM
APR 12-OCT 13, 2013
VISIT the last exhibition before The Textile Museum moves in 2014 &
Spring 2013 www.theredhendc.com
Stay in touch with the Smithsonian Craft Shows SCAN TO PREVIEW EXHIBIT
Smithsonian Craft Smithsonian CraftShow Show
SHOP all year long in the museum store!
ViSit our WebSiteS
www.SmithsonianCraftShow.org www.Craft2Wear.Smithsonian.org
2320 S Street NW (Dupont Metro) Admission: $8 suggested donation
Join our email liStS
at the websites (about 5 emails per year)
textilemuseum.org (202) 667-0441
ART • TRADITION • CULTURE • INNOVATION
THE 37 TH ANNUAL
Hours: Tues-Sat, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. through October 13. Beginning October 14, The TM Shop will be open Fri-Sun, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
facebook.com/SmithsonianCraftShow facebook.com/Craft2Wear #finecraft #C2W
CRAFT SHOW PHI L A D EL P H IA MU S E U M
OF
ART
This juried exhibition and sale features work of the best craft artists in the country. This year’s guest artist program will feature artists from Lithuania. The Craft Show has raised more than $10 million to benefit the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
NOVEMBER 7-10, 2013 PREVIEW PARTY ON NOVEMBER 6
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER
One Day
$15 | Two Days $20 | 12 & under $5 PRESENT THIS AD FOR
$1 OFF ONE GENERAL ADMISSION
215.684.7930 | pmacraftshow.org 58
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Presented by The Women’s Committee and Craft Show Committee for the benefit of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Metal handbag by Wendy Stevens, 2012 Show
is proud to support the Martha B. Martin i n t e r i o r s
Martha B. Martin i n t e r i o r s
318 Mansion Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22302 (703) 836-4915 • Fax: (703) 836-1229
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
n Washington, DC 3233 K Street NW Washington, D.C. 20007 202-965-3200 www.georgetownfloorcoverings.com
318 Mansion Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22302 (703) 836-4915 • Fax: (703) 836-1229
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
59
Smithsonian Women’s Committee This talented and distinguished group of volunteers was founded in 1966 by Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley’s wife, Mary Livingston Ripley, for the purpose of advancing the Smithsonian’s mission to “increase and diffuse knowledge.” Since its inception, the Smithsonian Women’s Committee has selected and awarded over $10M in grants to all 19 Smithsonian museums, research centers and program offices. Each unit has received at least one grant over the years to support projects that open knowledge, adventure and discovery to the world, exciting the learning in all of us. Funds for these grants are raised primarily by the Committee’s signature events: The Smithsonian Craft Show, which has been produced in the Spring for more than 30 years, and is considered the foremost juried show and sale of fine American Craft; and Craft2Wear, which has been produced in the Fall for seven years as a successful Kay Springwater
spin-off from the Smithsonian Craft Show, and features wearable art, jewelry and accessories.
In Memoriam With sadness and great affection, the Smithsonian Women’s Committee marks the passing of Sherley and Bernard Koteen. Sherley was a member of the Committee from 1998 until her death and participated enthusiastically in all its programs and activities, frequently assuming a leadership role. In addition, both she and Bernie were extremely loyal and generous supporters of our signature fundraising event, the Smithsonian Craft Show. As annual donors of Craft Show Awards, for a number of years they contributed the Best in Show. In 2009 they kindly donated 14 pieces from their own renowned craft collection to the show’s Online Auction. In 2010, the Koteens donated the Best of Show Award, won by jewelry artist John Iversen. They are pictured here with Mr. Iversen (second from left) and Smithsonian Secretary G. Wayne Clough (right).
We shall dearly miss their elegant and gracious presence at SWC events and extend our deep sympathy to their family. They were indeed the “Best in Show.”
60
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Smithsonian Women’s Committee Members President
Emily Willey
Caroline Norman
Helen Garrett
Judy Lynn Prince
Marianne O’Brien
Stevie Gillespie
Nancy Rasenberger
Vice-President
Ethelyn Owen
Mary Goldberg
Cynthia T. Redick
Suzanne Noonan
Carrie Neher Queenan
Nancy Barclay Graves
Constance Rhind Robey
Sylvia Ripley
Susie Gray
Bonnie Rountree
Rita E. Roth
Marilou Hakuta
Arden Ruttenberg
Deidre Sacks
Carol F. Haythorne
Barbara Scherer
Jinny Saylor
Anne Hobler
Alice Sessions
Michelle Davis Schoenberger
Betsy Holleman
Janice Settle
Virginia Austin Schubert
Judy Hopkins
Kay W. Springwater
Anne Marie Shuyler
Catherine Hotvedt
Harriet Stroup
Trudi Small
Ann Hughey
Michele N. Tanaka
Deborah Snead
Ann Hunt
Marion Weiss Turner
Kathy R. Sommerkamp
Laura Ivey
Betty Ustun
Sherry Stephenson
Anna Faith Jones
Janice van Stolk
JoAnn Symons
Edna Robinson Jones
Joy Vige
Grace Y. Toh
Jeanne Kersting
Wendy Wall
Susan A. Vallon
Pam Kloman
Gladys M. Watkins
Lynn Walker
Carol Kuehl
Elsa B. Williams
Kathy R. Ward
Jane Kuuskraa
Diane L. Zutant
Elizabeth B. Welles
Patricia Larkin
Suzanne Willett
Harriet T.J. Larsen
Sustaining Members
Emily Willey
Christine M. Leahy
Mary Beggs
Darlene Gehler Lebedev
Annelise Brand
Active Members
Liane Atlas Jane H. Battle Elizabeth Beck Sue Scott Beddow Margaret Bertin Diane M. Bolz Mary Susan Bradshaw Lucy T. Bremner Marian Brodsky Valerie Burden Peg Butner Marie C. Canny Willi Colino-Goodman Ruth Conant Ann M. Creager Mimi Cutler Frances A. Dubrowski Diane Eichner Sharon Fawcett
Resource Members
Carolyn Lewis
Connie Carey Broomfield
Patricia Fiske
Dodo Ablard
Janet Lindgren
B.J. Cantus
Sharon T. Fong
Anne-Lise Auclair-Jones
Suzi Locke
Joan Challinor
Debra F. Goldberg
Christine Blazina
Ginny MacLaury
Suzzi Dickson
Ellen Goodman
Tansy Blumer
Ethelmary Maddox
Becky Dye
Bunny Huebner
Rebecca Bostick
Ellen R. Maltz
Harriet Fraunfelter
Karin Karp
Elizabeth Roberts Boyle
Virginia Cretella Mars
Catherine Freedberg
Anne B. Keiser
Jeannine Clark
Martha Martin
Gloria Shaw Hamilton
Lee Klousia
Elaine Cole
Nancy Martin
Patsy Harr
Susan Hilton Labovich
Cissel Gott Collins
Jane Mason
Susan Johnston
Amy Lamb
Margaret Collins
Jane Matz
Lita Lauder
Celia C. Lovell
Judy Cox
Glendonia McKinney
Elizabeth Maish
Nancy Low
Winkie Crigler
Joan McPhee
Michele Mirabelli
Millie Mailliard
Rita Daguillard
Amy Meadows
Jane Mitchell
Joyce Daly Margie
Tammy DeMartino
Anne Menotti
Karen Rockwood
Joyce Martin
Arlene K. Fleming
Ruth Metcalf
Peggy Steuart
Mary Ann Meigs
Josephine Fleming
Carol Bryden Moore
Eulah Ward
Anne Metcalf
Margot Foster
Amanda Ohlke
Ruthanna Weber
Louise C. Millikan
Barbara Franklin
Martha Oliphant
Bettye Wood
Mary Beth Nethercutt
Barbara Freeman
Nancy W. Newkirk
Ann Peel
Jill Fri
Suzanne Noonan
Eloise Poretz
Karen Dixon Fuller
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
61
Preview Night Sponsors  (As of March 18, 2013) Patron
Supporter
David and Martha Martin
Anne-Lise Auclair-Jones and Hal Jones
Paul Pantano, Jr. and Cheryl Keamy
B. J. Cantus
Admiral and Mrs. Stansfield Turner
Libby Langworthy
J. Michael Hamilton
Donor
Blain and Peg Butner
Katharine W. Bacon
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Collins
Valerie and Townie Burden
Harold B. and Arlene Finger
Edna Robinson Jones
Ken and Marilou Hakuta
Susan Agger
Louise Sagalyn
Anne B. Keiser and Douglas M. Lapp
Gloria Shaw Hamilton
Dr. and Mrs. John Blazina
Cora and Murray Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton A. Martin
Bill Bohnett
K. Lynn Walker
Fleur S. Bresler
Wendy Somerville Wall
Ann K. Morales
Suzanne Brock
Elsa B. Williams
Special Friend
Michele T. Mirabelli Dr. and Mrs. John T. Queenan
LTG (R) and Mrs. John S. Caldwell, Jr.
Program Sponsors UNDERWRITER
Sue Scott Beddow Marian Brodsky Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Collins Gloria Shaw Hamilton Nancy O. Low Millie Mailliard Virginia Cretella Mars Judy Lynn Prince Michele N. Tanaka Lynn and Jim Walker Eulah R. Ward DONOR
Judy Cox Ann Creager Mimi Cutler and Paul Salditt Diane and Ron Eichner Pat and Dick Fiske Jill and Bob Fri Debra F. Goldberg Nancy B. and Ernie Graves Marilou and Ken Hakuta Judy and Steve Hopkins Anne B. Keiser Jane Kuuskraa Susan Hilton Labovich
SUPPORTER
Anonymous (2) Jane H. Battle Margaret Bertin Becky and George Bostick Marie and Joe Canny B. J. and Hollister Cantus Cissel Gott Collins Ruth and Dick Conant Winkie Crigler
Anne Metcalf Caroline Norman Marianne O’Brien Ethelyn Owen Ann and Terry Peel Carrie Queenan Bonnie and Bill Rountree Arden S. Ruttenberg Didi Sacks
Arlene K. Fleming
Michelle and Carl Schoenberger
Mary Goldberg
Janice L. Settle
Bunny and Steve Huebner
Anne Marie Shuyler
Susan A. Johnston
Trudi & Allen Small
Pam Kloman
Deborah and Leon Snead
Lee and John Klousia
Kathy and Jay Sommerkamp
Anonymous (1)
Virginia and Bruce MacLaury
Liane W. Atlas Anne-Lise Auclair-Jones
The George Nethercutt Foundation for Civic Engagement
Christine and John Blazina
Amy Lamb
Sherry Stephenson
Suzanne and Bill Noonan
Elizabeth Boyle
Darlene Lebedev
Margaret J. Steuart
Rita Roth
Susan Bradshaw and Gerry Kauvar
Celia C. Lovell
JoAnn and Howard Symons
Jinny and David Saylor
Joyce L. Martin
Gladys M. Watkins
Annelise and Joe Brand
Lt. General and Mrs. Theodore G. Stroup
Jane Mason
Elizabeth B. Welles
Lucy Bremner
Marion W. Turner
Joan McPhee
Suzanne Willett
Valerie Burden
Wendy Somerville Wall
Amy and Marc Meadows
Emily Willey
Peg and Blain Butner
Elsa B. Williams
Mary Ann and Montgomery Meigs
Diane L. Zutant
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31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
Special Thanks As President of the Smithsonian Women’s Committee, Emily Willey provides strong, imaginative leadership that focuses us all on our mission to promote and support the incredible programs of the Smithsonian. She has been gracious and supportive of all our efforts to produce this year’s show. Emily, we are very grateful for all your help. Program Coordinator, Heidi Austreng, has once again Emily B. Willey, President, Smithsonian Women’s Committee
Heidi Austreng, Program Coordinator, Smithsonian Women’s Committee
demonstrated her many talents and total commitment to the SWC and our Craft Show. In hundreds of ways she keeps everything moving and on track, keeping communications flowing smoothly among everyone involved from the
Craft Show Jurors
Craft Show Friends
Jane Adlin
Ace Beverage
Paul Kotula
All Stage and Sound
Cindi Strauss
Atmosphere Lighting
Smithsonian, the National Building Museum, our exhibitors and vendors, and our membership. Thank you, Heidi, for your unfailing backup and support.
Carolyne Starek Award Judges
Colleen Kotelly
Firehook Bakery and Coffee House
Jane Milosch
Hargrove, Inc.
Josephine Shea
Juried Art Services National Building Museum
Daily Features and Special Events
Carolyn Benesh Brian Daggett and Franz Rabauer Lee and Mel Eagle Jane Milosch
Ornament Magazine Plants Alive Smithsonian Institution
Office of Exhibits Central, Rolando Mayen
David Mitchell
Office of General Counsel, Rachelle Browne
Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)
The Smithsonian Associates
Martha Stewart
Smithsonian Resident Associate Program
Dinners by Design Hosts
Rosemarie Howe Andrew Law David Mitchell Camille Saum Skip Sroka
“ My focus is on creating small windows into other worlds.” — Mikell Robinson, Mixed Media
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
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Index of Advertisers Addison/Ripley Fine Art
47
dcTrunk 56
Nancy Worden
59
Secor Group
25
Advanced Resources International, Inc.
64
DeVaris Needlepoint Finishing Center
57
North Bennet Street School
55
The Smithsonian Associates
53
Amazing Space
57
Edington, Peel & Associates
51
Ornament Magazine
Inside Front Cover
Smithsonian Craft Show 2014 Call for Entries
39
American Craft Council
52
Eric Serritella
54
Pfizer, Inc.
28
Smithsonian Craft Show Online
58
American Craft Exposition
64
EuroMotorcars 29
Philadelphia Craft Show
58
Amy Lamb Studio
48
59
53
59
The Point of It All
Anne B. Keiser
Fairfield Inn & Suites Washington, DC/Downtown
Society of North American Goldsmiths—Metalsmith 55 Stark Carpet—The Washington Design Center
56
50
57
54
Arena Stage
Firehook Bakery
Potomac Fiber Arts Gallery
Steven and Beth Radtke
48
29
29
51
Artners Gallery
Florence Griswold Museum
Racine Art Museum
Teaism Penn Quarter
24
48
56
58
Atmosphere, Inc.
Framers’ Workroom
The Red Hen
53
14
58
Bartlett Pear Inn
Friends of the National Zoo
The Textile Museum
Beverly Rezneck Photography
54
Friends of the Smithsonian
10
Blinds for Less
54
Georgetown Floorcoverings, Inc.
59
Camille Saum Interior Design
26
29
Case Design/Remodeling, Inc.
52
Goldsborough Glynn Antiques & Decorative Arts
Celebrations in Bloom
52
Greater Reston Arts Center
48
Clark Construction Group, LLC Inside Back Cover
Greg Klassen Furniture Maker
52
Imagine Artwear
27
Corcoran College of Art + Design 27
Juried Art Services
53
Crabtree + Company
Looped Yarn Works
50
Martha B. Martin Interiors
59
Craft in America
26 Back Cover
Craft2Wear 49 Dawes Design/Jennifer Dawes
64
47
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
31st Annual Smithsonian Craft Show
4
The Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
24
Time Warner Cable
51
Rock Creek Catering
54
Washington Area Women’s Foundation
48
Rosemarie R. Howe Interiors, Inc. 24 Salditt & Associates
55
Sarah M. Gorman, Inc.
54
SCAD 22
Washington Craft Show
50
The Washington Post Company
30
Willi Colino Interiors
56
Graphic design by Crabtree + Company Welcome page design by Bill Shuyler Program printed by ColorCraft of Virginia, Inc.
PROUDLY BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. LANDMARKS FOR OVER A CENTURY Clark Construction Group is proud to be the builder of some of Washington, D.C.’s most iconic structures, including the new National Museum of African American History and Culture. We are proud to continue our support of the Smithsonian Institution. Best wishes on the Annual Smithsonian Craft Show.
www.clarkconstruction.com
CRAFT IN AMERICA Season 5 now in production
FORGE: Exceptional artists forging metal, magically transforming it by fire
HOLIDAY: Celebrating some of our most cherished holiday traditions
INDUSTRY: Exploring how artists contribute to local and national economies
Craft in America DVDs available at shop.pbs.org Watch episodes online at video.pbs.org/program/craft-in-america Additional video on youtube.com/craftinamerica2007 www.craftinamerica.org
Fall 2013
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