#1: Millie Beatie
Porcelain & Stoneware Art

Millie uses clay to create serving pieces, vases, and large show pieces.  Her desire is for people to want to touch the depth and variations in the surface of each piece.  By overlaying glazes on porcelain and stoneware, she creates original masterpieces for her collectors.  Millie’s pieces have been in many local exhibits including the California State Fair.

(916) 652-8052
website:  www.hisvesselofclay.net
email: mbeatie@earthlink.net

#2 :Cindy Bonito
Relief Prints
Showing with #1

Cindy Bonito is a local artist who has been living in the foothills for the past 11 years. She works in several mediums including: Relief Printmaking, Photography, and Painting (watercolor & soft pastels). Her training in printmaking came from course work at both Diablo Valley and Sierra Colleges. Cindy has participated in numerous local art events and tours.

email: cindyabonito@yahoo.com

 

#3: Brenda Dominguez

Watercolor, Pastel and Colored Pencil

Brenda is a self-taught artist, dipping into watercolor, pastel, and colored pencil.  Her award winning paintings are in corporate and private collections.  She has had a solo show in San Francisco and is also featured in the 404 Gallery in Roseville.

(916) 652-6952
email:  thackart@yahoo.com

#4: John Dominguez

Jewelry
Showing with #3

(916) 652-6952

 

#5: Sandy Delehanty

Watercolor and Oils

Known for her exuberant color, Sandy Delehanty’s award winning paintings are in public, corporate and private collections from California to the East coast and in France. Her paintings have been published in two North Light books, "Splash 9" and "Best of Flower Painting 2" and in International Artists Magazine where her painting was a finalist in a world wide competition. She teaches watercolor classes and workshops locally and in Europe, Bali and Hawaii.  Sandy is represented by Elliott Fouts Gallery, Sacramento, California where she is an artist in residence. www.efgallery.com

CLICK HERE TO VIEW A VIDEO OF SANDY
DEMONSTRATING A WATERCOLOR TECNICQUE.


(916) 652-4624
website:  www.sandydelehanty.com
email:  sandydelehanty@yahoo.com

#6:Julie Hirota
Fiber & Glass Quilts
Showing with #5

As a fiber artist, Julie preserves women's needlework by merging lines, color, paint and cloth with stitching, into contemporary textile murals. The designs instantly attract audiences from a distance yet evolve when viewed intimately. Each collage includes her custom painted fabrics created by a series of contemporary surface design techniques and traditional Japanese dyeing techniques including: painting, dyeing, block printing and foiling on fabric. These preparations enhance each fabric's character and encourage detailed observation. Once stitched together, the fabric collages are stitched and assembled.

Julie's art has been commissioned in public facilities and numerous private collections throughout the United States. She has received countless awards of excellence in juried major exhibitions and shows.

Website: www.jhiro.com
email: julie@jhiro.com

 

#7: Larry Brenden

Photography

I have always been drawn to the beauty, mystery and ever evolving face of nature as a source of strength and renewal.  A walk in the woods or a canyon, whether with or without a camera, gives me a renewed source of purpose and peace. 

My experiences in nature have led me to explore multiple avenues to capture that magical moment in time where light and spirit combine to produce a memorable photographic image.

website: www.larrybrenden.com/
email: larry@larrybrenden.com

 

 

#8: K C Hannah

Showing with #7
Lampworked Glass Jewelry

I create one-of-a-kind beads & pendants by manipulating a pencil-sized glass rod in a 2000+ degree flame.  As the glass becomes liquid, I form its shape on a thin rod--that is what creates the hole so the bead can be strung as a pendant, necklace, bracelet, or earrings.

“How long does it take?” is the most commmon question asked by folks unfamiliar with glass bead-making.  A simple piece may take just a few minutes to form in the flame, but an elaborate pendant will take several hours. The beads must then be annealed for 8 hours in a kiln to make them strong and crack-resistant.  Cleaning the beads and fashioning a wearable piece of jewelry can take another 1 to 3 hours.

phone: 530-401-8434
email: kchannah@mac.com

 

Contacts and Tour Information:           Click here for free map

Sandy Delehanty, P. O. Box 130, Penryn, CA 95663
   Telephone 916-652-4624 . . . . email: sandydelehanty@yahoo.com

Fall Weekend Studio Tour,  10:00-5:00 Saturday & Sunday, October 16th - 17th, 2010

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