Chad Andrews
Presently a volunteer at the Public Art Academy, Williamsport, Pa; his aim is to develop an educational program to promote the teaching of community art practices and ideology. Click here for more information >>>

(BACK TO TOP)

C D
xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

E F

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

G H

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

I J

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

K L

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

M N

Lynne Maietta
The country's renewed interest in nature printing, the process of recreating images from the natural world, has captured the fascination of Lynne Maietta, a nature-print artist from Montoursville, Pennsylvania. Nature printing not only includes foliage, but animals such as spiders and fish. After reading an article on Gyotaku, Japanese fish printing, Maietta bought a fish, stuffed the cavities, glued the gill openings shut, and then thoroughly dried the fish. She applied block printing ink and rubbed a special kind of soft Japanese paper on the fish. When the paper was lifted off the fish, a print was left. Maietta has printed a variety of fish including bass and trout. Click here for more information >>>

(BACK TO TOP)

O P

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

Q R

Judith Rice
Judith is a commission artist who uses pastel, watercolor, pencil, ink and charcoal. She specializes wildlife and landscapes, as well as portraits of horses, dogs and ohter animals. Click here for more information >>>

(BACK TO TOP)

S T

Roger Shipley

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

U V

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)

W X

Dixie Wurster
Dixie is a wheat weaver from Montoursville.Wheat weaving or straw work is a traditional farm folk art practiced around the world.  Weavings are created as symbols of love, blessing, faith, thanksgiving for the harvest, and hope for a plentiful crop the coming year. She grows small plots of wheat, rye, oats, barley, sorghum, ornamental grasses, and flowers on her farm. Harvesting begins in June. Straw for weaving is cut, dried, bleached, cleaned, sorted for size, and stored. A 20-minute warm water soaking of the straw is necessary before weaving can begin. Her favorite designs are woven of 18th and 19th century hat plaits with names such as Diamonds, Snails Track, and Batwing. She also weaves English “Corn Dollies.” The word “corn” is a term used in Europe referring to all types of grain. A “dolly” refers to any item made of straw. New designs are often blended with the old traditional patterns. Click here for more information >>>

(BACK TO TOP)

Y Z

xx

Click here for more information
(BACK TO TOP)