Artists and Makers
M. Benjamin Herndon: Fade to Black
Don’t be misled by the absence of color. M. Benjamin Herndon’s art is complex, expressive, and deserving of its critical acclaim.
Amy Genser: Micro Becomes Macro
A devastating personal loss changed Amy Genser’s approach to life—and with it, her artistic career.
Wendy Wahl: Paper Trail
For Rhode Island artist Wendy Wahl, obsolete encyclopedias become fodder for a provocative discussion of contemporary knowledge.
Mike Wright: The Wood Whisperer
With a little coaxing, Mike Wright’s salvaged planks and timbers take on a colorful life of their own.
Sculptor Richard Erdman: Cast in Stone
Sculptor Richard Erdman has had a passion for stone since boyhood, and there’s no sign he’ll tire of the medium any time soon.
Chef’s Surprise: Jacques Pepin
Long renowned for his artistry in the kitchen, French chef Jacques Pépin turns his talents to a different medium these days—with equally delightful results.
Lunaform’s Garden Containers
Maine-based Lunaform handcrafts concrete planters, fountains, benches, birdbaths, urns, prayer wheels and garden containers one by one in its coastal studio.
Sparkle and Shine: Joanna Buchanan’s Home Accessories
Joanna Buchanan draws from her colorful personal history to create heirloom-worthy bejeweled home accessories.
Magnificent Obsession: Lynne Kortenhaus
Printmaking, with its emphasis on technical expertise and opportunity for creative expression, is a never-ending source of pleasure for Lynne Kortenhaus.
Paper Trail: Will Holub
Will Holub’s art begins with paper, a medium whose fragility and resilience makes it the perfect vehicle for his meditations on the nature of life.
Controlled Burn: Artist Kathleen Kucka
Connecticut artist Kathleen Kucka’s passion for her art runs hot—literally.
Lighting with Contemporary Farmhouse Style
The contemporary farmhouse-style design trend is so strongly rooted in today’s design vernacular, we dare say it has become a…
Maine furniture Maker Gregg Lipton
If you’ve ever eaten at the Chebeague Island Inn near Portland, Maine, Gramercy Tavern in New York City, or dozens of other high-end restaurants across the country, you’ve probably not only enjoyed a nice meal, but helped support the furniture arts. That’s because these establishments buy Gregg Lipton’s production furniture in large quantities, which keeps alive his custom work.
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