If you would like more information about any of these artists, just click on their names and you will go to their bio page.
Ken Wheeler prides himself on repurposing local materials to create his one-of-a-kind signature benches, tables and bird houses. Each one is made entirely by Ken in his home studio.
With no prior experience using a lathe, Jerry Crowe turned his own spindles for a staircase in the house he was building. He has not stopped turning wood since, creating marvelous wood bowls accented with crushed stones like turquoise, malachite and lapis.
Each walking stick by Steve Duncan is hand carved using traditional hand tools and local hardwoods, reflecting its own nature as well as the artist's imagination.
Allison and Daniel Catoe create safe non toxic wood toys sure to spark any child's imagination.
These vases from Walnut Hill Crafts are made from rustic fence posts.
Each wood utensil by Jonathan's Spoons is hand made and finished with clear mineral oil. Paired with a cutting board or pottery plate, they make a wonderful gift.
Chris Kamm's simple polished boxes inscribed with classic quotes offer as he says "relief from the digital, the virtual and the fleeting."
The ribbed painted finish and the birds perched atop his lamps clearly distinguish David Koleshis's high quality work as a wood worker.
Practical and lovely to look at, Gary Ashton's carved spreaders highlight the best of the wood they are crafted from.
George Bagnall makes lovely baby rattles from wood and fills them with Indian corn for the soothing sound.
Lance and Kim Long with their children hand carve many local bird species, panting them with bright colors.
Bobbie Carnell carves such exquisite creatures like this tiny raccoon with an apple in his paws.
Ian Hunter 's book stand is expertly made using the techniques from the past century
