Photographs, collages, and mixed media works of art.

I make yarn creations. From dumpster fires to opossum bag holders, you can count on finding many not your usual crochet items, many with a touch of pride colors woven in. / A combination of chain and scale maille and leather working.

Limited edition chainmaille woven in metal, glass and stone. Jewelry styles include earrings, necklaces and bracelets.

Brian makes both sculpture and pottery. His sculptures are characterized by combined geometric forms and surfaces that are brightly colored and include both color blocks and decals. Brian's utilitarian pottery is both beautiful and satisfying to hold. / Check out Brian’s amazing guest sculpture Meghan Sullivan!

Regrettably Mitch is unable to open for Art Walk. We hope to see him in 2026.

Fovea Works celebrates the weird, the overlooked, and the delicate parts of the world around us in epoxy resin and wire-wrapped jewelry pieces. Artist Hilary uses bones, insect wings, flowers, fossils, and found objects in her work, with each piece being hand made.

Enigmatic, transcendent, and lush photographs of the natural world abstracted through framing and digital editing. / Kim Dubois of Potter’s Whimsy uses a variety of surface decoration techniques, and lots of color, to create one-of-a-kind pieces.

Alison a photographer that applies color to the surface of my black & white photographs creating one-of-a-kind images. These may appear to be realistic, abstract or even surreal. / Barb Easton is offering semi-precious stone, glass and precious metal earring, bracelets and necklaces. Watercolor, acrylic or oil nature paintings. Handcrafted essential oil home and body products.

Pen and Ink illustrations with heavy cross hatching. Subject matter usually consists of Midwest life, conflicts of the mid 19th century, and kitty cats.

Sewn and quilted gifts, housewares, wearables, and children's soft books, activities, and stuffed toys.

Most of this series will be floral to slightly abstract small watercolors and acrylic paintings, indoor/outdoor stone gardens, and all occasion watercolor cards.

A former higher education administrator and academic, I began painting as a way to relax and center myself in 2021. I have always enjoyed drawing and creating and I encourage others to make time to pursue the passions they have hiding within. You’ll find that my works vary in size. As an artist, I take my brushes and paints when I travel. As such, some of my works are inspired by plants, views and nature where I’m visiting or from what I’m seeing. This means some of my works are captured in my smaller notebooks and some I photograph and bring home so I can paint them on a larger paper in my studio. I primarily sell original matted artwork and notecards.

Sparkly colorful pieces incorporating a mix of beads, upcycled mirrors and driftwood as well as decorative sun catchers and painted laser cut wood and acrylics. / I make quilted pouches and book sleeves, along with purses. I gravitate towards fun colors and cheerful florals and make quality products that will last. / Deb paints in acrylic paint and does several styles of art, including contemporary art and impressionistic

I am currently doing watercolors and linocut prints. I am working on a series of 7-8 color linocuts of "Madison's Missing Gargoyles", and various watercolors which include landscapes, neighborhood-scapes, and still-lifes mainly. / Mixed media steel and fiber sculpture exploring themes of tension, conflict, and harmony.

I create in my home studio on the near-east side Madison. My ceramic practice includes both wheel-thrown pieces, and hand-built vessels made with clay slabs or coils – and sometimes a combination of the two. Created with simple forms and clean lines, my work is minimalist and elegant. Some vessels have a wabi-sabi aesthetic, with a beauty that exists because of, and not in spite of, imperfection. I allow the clay and glaze to speak for themselves, creating rough natural edges and color patterns reminiscent of the earth herself. Each of my handcrafted pieces holds their own uniqueness and artistry.

Helen paints vibrant watercolor paintings on paper and canvas that run gamut from careful studies to poetic, symbolic and sometimes political representations of nature and human nature.

Themes in my painting are interconnection and flow. I continue to work on a series of 2D paintings called GAIA portraying the Earth as a living being. I also make handmade paper globes which I call Love Letters to the Earth.

Terri creates each unique bird pod through the process of wet felting wool and other natural fibers into a 3 dimensional form. Wool locks, silk, bamboo and flax fibers , as well as small treasures collected on hikes through the woods....add embellishments to make each piece unique. / Nature-inspired handcrafted jewelry in copper, and sometimes sterling silver or brass. Much of Julie’s jewelry is created using a technique known as fold-forming, combined with etching and traditional metalsmith techniques. Stones, beads, found objects, or handmade metal and beaded chains are sometimes included. Each piece of jewelry is a small sculptural piece of wearable art.

Landscapes and cityscapes of the Midwest including Chicago and Madison. / Functional pieces, also brand new for me garden totem poles. / Photography - nature, wildlife and landscape images. Watercolor paintings - small prints of abstract landscapes.

Hand poured eco-friendly friendly soy candles scented with pure essential oils and phthalate-free fragrance blends. A portion of each sale supports Underdog Pet Rescue of Wisconsin

My Norwegian side of my family have been: sheep herders, spinners and weavers. My knowledge has been passed down for generations through genetics. I weave traditional Krokbrog rugs. These rugs are woven on a cotton warp and wool weft. Sometimes I use natural dyes and hand spun wool. The second type of rugs I weave are: strips of rags sewed together. For example I made a rag rug for each one of my sister's using my mom's old pants. The third type of rugs I weave: strips of old fur coats. Aunt Helens old fur coat was my inspiration. I didn't want to see it unused in the attic. I use a wool warp, so the rugs are fire resistant. Cutting the strips can only be done outside on a calm day. My goal is for more people to get involved upcycling old clothes. I encourage guests to weave when they visit my studio.

I make eclectic one of a kind gemstone jewelry, each piece is one of a kind. I often use upcycled vintage charms, beads and chain to give my designs a timeless influence.

Tabletop Studios uses repurposed materials to create one-of-a-kind assemblage pieces. We offer yard art, home décor, poseable figurines and more.

Pottery you can use!

Mid-fire pottery for daily use. Mugs, bowls, vases and more. Functional ceramic bowls and mugs.

Katy's inspiration for stained glass comes from a variety of places, from vintage ashtrays to dark lore to religious iconography. She's influenced by other arts and crafts she's done over the years, which range from quilting with a cat in her lap like an old lady, to painting bike frames in the automotive paint booth at work. In between art projects, you can find her slowly working through DIY projects on her old house. She enjoys putting a spotlight on things that have been overlooked, whether it's a modern twist on an old craft or a neglected house becoming a home again.

Brightly painted furniture and yarn art

Woodfired Functional Ceramic Art / Found object constructions.

Photo Cards - Every Photo has a Story
Handmade beautiful 5 x 7 photo print greeting cards: Included with each photo card is a 100% recycled Kraft paper envelope and resealable clear bag. Each card comes with a photo story! I also customize frames and custom-cut mattes that compliment the photos I have taken!

I use mostly second hand textiles to make wall pieces about land use as well as tucker hats with quilted patches.