2026 Artists
Ceramics
Randy Brodnax
Randy is a life-long potter and educator from Texas and Louisiana. He creates functional pottery, as well as large decorative vessels, as well as clay sculpture. His creations are images of nature, animals, and fish, and he is a master on the potter’s wheel. Randy will be demonstrating trash can raku firing, actually firing pots on the premises.
Randy Brodnax ceramics and demonstration artist.
Sydney Swanson
Recently settled in Gilmer after leaving Washington, Sydney debuts at the Edom Art Festival with functional ware and sculpture rooted in the rhythms of nature. She works in red and speckled buff clays, shaping pieces by hand and on the wheel. Her coil‑built sculptures often rise into feminine forms—quiet tributes to Mother Nature. She also teaches classes in her studio, passing on the craft she loves.
Sunshine Ceramics
https:/sunshine-ceramics-art.square.site/
Kristin Grant
Coming to Edom from Hot Springs, Arkansas for her first year is potter Kristin Grant. Her functional porcelain with white and celadon glazes embraces the beauty of the clay. Kristin is also a musician, and we hope to learn more about her this year. She derives much from the beautiful nature that surrounds her in the Ozark Mountains.
Prices: $7-$70
Kristin Kay Clay
www.kristinkayclay.comhope to learn more about her this year.
Prices: $7-$70
Kristin Kay Clay
Cynthia Glad
Cynthia arrives in Edom with pottery that blends wheel‑thrown tradition and expressive altered forms. The joy she discovered in her first ceramics class became a calling—one that led her along with her family, to open a very comprehensive ceramics school in Nacogdoches, where she shares her gift and encourages others to find their own voice in clay.
Muddy Pants Pottery
Lindsay Lucking
For her debut at the Edom Art Festival, Lindsay is immersed in creating functional pottery with thoughtful intention, shaping each piece around how it will be used. She layers earthy, warm glazes over forms accented by tasteful carvings and gentle curves. It’s the small details that give her work its charm and character—and she’s crafting it all just down the road in Ben Wheeler.
LL Pottery Co.
Lily Pon
First year for our local Lily, and first generation Taiwanese immigrant. She loves to collect clay, sand, and pine needles from here in East Texas for her ceramics. Different slips, clay bodies, and glazes with different firing temps, result in many possibilities with each piece. Organic forms which celebrate life and connections and relationships of nature with people.
Prices: $20-$1500
Lily Pon Ceramics
http://www.lilyponceramics.com
lilyponceramics@gmail.comfiring temps, result in many possibilit
Cindy Fuqua
The east Texas studio in Alba is where Cindy is busy creating pottery, ranging from functional wheel-thrown stoneware to low-fired horsehair applied raku pottery vases and bowls. When horsehair is added during the firing process the horsehair creates a beautiful contrasting design as it is burned into the clay for a lovely decorative accent. Cindy has shown her work at the Edom Art Festival for many years. Her prices range from $5-$300. www.facebook.com/cindythepotter
Email: cindythepotter@yahoo
Les Mitchell
The powdery surfaces and intense colors of Les Mitchell’s raku pottery are standouts in his booth of ceramics that range from simply lovely, to stoneware that is practical and whimsical. The raku works are inserted in Mitchell’s plentiful selection of usable homewares, such as chip and dip sets, platters, plates and pitchers. Prices range from $5 to $350.
Towne Potter Studio
townepotter@gmail.com Prices range from $5 to $350.
Towne Potter Studio
Ann Feldmeir
Ann’s functional art pottery is made of earthenware (red clay), hand-built by pinching coils and slab rolling, draping and manipulating the medium to desired shapes then hand painting it with a soft glaze of colors to provide food safe vessels. From her Wimberley, Texas, studio to the Edom Art Festival and into your home, her works are a marriage of art and craft. We are happy to have her return for another year. Prices $30-$325.
Clay Hearts Pottery
Contact:
Barbara Francis
Barb has been a potter for 30 years and texture is her game. She enhances each piece with carving or rolling texture into and onto the surface of her pieces in her Waco studio. A stoneware clay is mid-range fired to create vases, platters, pitchers, teapots, and other functional and decorative items to enhance your life. We are happy to welcome Barb to the Edom Art Festival for the first time. Prices $15-$250.
Barbara Francis Pottery
Contact:
Merrie Wright
Her first year to EAF and a local artist, Merrie’s work is hand built and wheel thrown functional ceramics. She uses a variety of clays with clean lines and vivid pops of color, creating forms and jewelry, for comfort when held, and intended for daily use or wear. Merrie teaches ceramics at UT Tyler as well.
Wilder Way Studio
merriewright@hotmail.com wear. Merrie teaches ceramics at UT Tyler as well.
Wilder Way Studio
David Hendley
David’s studio is in Rusk, Texas and he has been a studio potter since the 70’s. Wood-fired, high fired-stoneware, wheel thrown and extruded shapes lend themselves to colorful glazes and take on individual personality in his completely functional work. David has been coming to the Edom Art Festival for many years and has many collectors of his work. It is also fun visiting his studio in an old farmhouse to see where the magic happens. Prices $10-$200.
Old Farmhouse Pottery
Dan and Lori Dudley
Gotta love the name, Dirt on Your Skirt Studio, and their work reflects the whimsy. Dan and Lori have been coming to Edom Art Festival for years and are favorites. You are sure to find a Day of the Dead bobble among the many figurative items and functional art pottery that is suitable for any occasion and quirk. This collaborative team and their love of animation is evident in the movement of each piece. Prices $15-$800.
Dirt on Your Skirt Studio
Cecilia Zoch
Working in red and white stoneware and luminous porcelain, Cecilia shapes wheel‑thrown and hand‑built pottery meant to be used and loved. Her high‑fired vessels are crafted with intention—made for cooking, serving, and daily rituals. Glazes flow across the surface like quiet landscapes, turning functional ware into art. She joins the Edom Art Festival for the first time this year.
Through the Fire, Pottery by Cecilia
Fiber
Gabrielle Bachers
Many will remember Gabrielle from past years, when she lovingly assisted her late husband with his drawings. Today, she rises with a medium all her own—fiber wall art crafted from raw fleece, grasses, repurposed silks, and gathered natural treasures. Felted, woven, knitted, and intertwined, her pieces carry the quiet strength of the earth. Her Phoenix series, honoring renewal and rebirth, feels beautifully apropos. Welcome back, Gabrielle.
Accents by Gabrielle
www.facebook.com/accentsbygabrielle
Audrey Legatowicz
Year after year, Audrey delights festival visitors with her extraordinary fiber work. Though her booth overflows with handmade treasures, weaving is her true mastery—rugs, shawls, scarves, dishcloths, and wearables that feel both timeless and personal. Her felting pieces have an ethereal beauty all their own. It’s the kind of booth where gift lists magically complete themselves. Audrey’s studio is part of the illustrious Chicken Farm Art Center in San Angelo
Audrey Legatowicz Designer/Weaver
Charles Gierman
The Meditative Home is Charles’ limited collection of textile weavings, each one slow‑crafted in his home studio. Using natural and organic fibers sustainably sourced from around the world, he incorporates all‑natural dye processes into every piece. His 45‑inch loom produces blankets, shawls, and children’s blankets—soft, thoughtful works meant to bring calm into a space. Charles is showing his work for the first time in Edom.
The Meditative Home
Patricia Day
Dripping Springs is honored to have a master weaver in residence. Handweaver, Patricia Day uses only natural fibers and weaves a variety of clothing that fits a wide range of sizes. As points of interest she weaves structure, color, yarn texture, placement, weight and drape into each piece, and each item is a joy to touch and wear. S Prices range from $14-$600.
Patricia Day Woven Designs
Email:
Patriciadaywovendesignsdesigns
Audrey Legatowicz
Audrey Legatowicz weaves what she considers functional fiber creations that she promotes as hand towels or shawls. Her booth is a vibrant display of colors and textures, filled with purses, evening bags, cross body bags, shawls, ponchos, ruanas. She uses natural fibers which often incorporate her hand-spun wool and mohair yarn with an occasional bead for sparkle. Her prices range from $20 – $300.
Elizabeth Wilcox
Elizabeth crosses over in both the fiber and mixed media category. She is from Tyler, and all of her pine needles collected for her extraordinary baskets are collected from the Azalea and Brick Street districts in town. These one-of-a-kind vessels spark the imagination and inspire thought and the exploration of history of fine weavers in this country. Prices: $80-$3000
Elizabeth Art and Design
Contact: mire67@gmail.com
Mandy Norman
Designer and creator of Kokobeanz Doll Co., Mandy handcrafts heirloom-quality dolls, each with vintage inspired whimsy and charm. From their classic embroidered expressions, they feel imaginative and timeless. It is Mandy’s first year to come to Edom.
Kokobeanz Doll Co.
Glass
Lindsay Field
Lindsay comes to us from Austin, handcrafting art glass jewelry, accessories and home décor made from colorful sheets of glass, cut, and fused during firing. Inspiration from fabric, rugs, wallpaper designs, from modern to retro designs all come into play in her work.
Prices: $15-$1200
Lindsay Designs
Jeanne Rintelmann
From Garland, Jeanne’s fused glassworks and kiln-formed glass, are often described as abstract and whimsical. Jeanne discovered this medium when overcoming the effects of chemo and brain-fog, and searching for something to ignite and stimulate the neurons, she fuses glass in a variety of shapes, colors and multiple layers in a kiln fired to 1700 degrees, and fired multiple times. Prices: $40-$625 Glassjeanne Design
Contact: jwr772010@gmail.com
Patrick Tubbs
Patrick’s fused‑glass work begins with fine crushed glass, arranged like drawn lines into patterns and abstract designs, then transformed in the kiln into luminous wall‑art panels. Plates, bowls, and coasters round out his functional offerings. He joins the Edom Art Festival for the first time this year, traveling in from Chandler.
Patrick Tubbs Glass Art
Larry Pile
Larry is one of our featured artists this year, returning to Edom after a year away. He uses both traditional and innovative techniques to create kiln‑formed glass vessels shaped by heat, gravity, intuition, and a touch of whimsy. His wall pieces—stunning images of woven glass—are equally captivating. Larry comes to us from Dallas, and you can even catch one of his classes to try your hand at this unique art form.
Larry Pile Glass
Terri McAshan
Terri’s specialty is dichroic glass, fused into luminous jewelry that shimmers with vibrant, ever‑changing color. Each pendant and pair of earrings is a one‑of‑a‑kind moment—sunset tones, shifting light, and the poetry of color captured in glass. Wear her work and expect to be stopped with admiration. And yes, the answer is always: Edom Art Festival. Terri joins us from Austin.
Terri’s Glass Creations
Jewelry
Susanna Langlois
Langlois Designs
Susanna is a silversmith designing and fabricating her heirloom quality jewelry, crafted to be cherished as well as worn. From wrapped and woven designs, combining pearls, precious stones, and designs carved in wax help to bring her vision to life. Stunning designs that bringing a timeless quality, where every piece whisper legacy and love.
Emily Gibbons
High quality metals such as gold, and sterling silver as well as natural gemstones are incorporated in Emily’s work. Soft, unique and subtle, her pieces are as individual as she is. Working single-handedly in her East Texas studio she creates pieces that are one-of-a-kind. Prices: $32-400
Orvilla McDaniel
From Georgetown, Tx, for her first time to Edom, you will be amazed by the technical wire wrapped jewelry of Orvilla. She uses a cold-connection process of wire weaving and wrapping to set gemstones. Framing gemstones, shells and pearls with gold, silver, and copper wire to give a vintage, old world collectable flavor to her very ornate craftsmanship draws you into her booth to be amazed. Prices: $40-$575
Orvilla’s Creations
Contact: ojmcdaniel1@yahoo.com
Kandi Underwood
Kandi is very popular at the Edom Art Festival for her incredible hand-embroidered, beaded jewelry. Her beaded purses, bracelets, and cuffs have a nostalgic quality and walking into her booth you are almost transported to another time. It truly is a bohemian beaderie. She executes all of the intricate and time-consuming beading in a flawless fashion and incorporates buttons, baubles, crystals, and charms in her designs. Prices $10-$150. Bohemian Beaderie Contact:
Barry Perez
Each Barry Perez’ pieces of jewelry is hand-fabricated using 18K gold and sterling silver embedded or surrounding a rainbow of precious and semi-precious gems and minerals. This Elgin-based jeweler creates ample surface texture and by incorporating a variety of metals allows an animated swirl of movement. His prices range from $45 to $1800.
Rick Allen
“I love it when a person hears a piece speak to them. It’s like they found an old friend they didn’t know they had, and there is joy and comfort when that happens”. Rick strives to blur the lines between jewelry and sculpture through manipulation of materials and forms. He is from Arlington, and it is his first year showing in Edom.
Prices: $15-$525
Rick Allen Designs
Sylvia Morse
First time artist to the festival, Sylvia uses vintage silverware to create her jewelry in the form of rings, pendants, and earrings, also hair combs, key rings, and wind chimes. Each piece is hand forged and bent to create beautiful jewelry, giving the old and tarnished silverware new life. She customizes the pieces with set stones and crystals. Prices $20-$150
Sylvia Morse Artist
Facebook.com/getsmooch
Bill and Lisa Bailey
They are jewelers extraordinaire who use an enameling process called cloisonné, which is enamel applied to metal and kiln fired in multiple processes. The result is a beautiful, colorful and mind-blowing piece of jewelry. The process is on their website and fascinating. They are masters of design as well and have jewelry for both women and men. Prices $65-$3500. Bailey’s Jewelry
Linda Ayers
Linda is one of our wonderful locals here in Edom, working at the intersection of mixed media and jewelry. She transforms upcycled materials into pendants and earrings—soft plastics, packing materials, and other discarded wonders that she reshapes to mimic hammered metal and sculptural textures. Her imagination gives these materials a new life, resulting in lightweight, affordable pieces perfect for gifting.
Reimagined Wonders
Terri McAshan
Terri’s specialty is dichroic glass, fused into luminous jewelry that shimmers with vibrant, ever‑changing color. Each pendant and pair of earrings is a one‑of‑a‑kind moment—sunset tones, shifting light, and the poetry of color captured in glass. Wear her work and expect to be stopped with admiration. And yes, the answer is always: Edom Art Festival. Terri joins us from Austin.
Terri’s Glass Creations
Cheryl Whitney-Huebner
Cheryl’s jewelry begins with hand‑made and heirloom tools—traditional instruments that lend soul and history to her craft. Precious metals and natural gems become wearable art, often featuring stones whose quiet imperfections make them all the more compelling. Her work celebrates individuality, authenticity, and the beauty found in the unexpected. She comes to us from Hideaway, Texas for her first year in Edom.
Art in Motion Jewelry and Metal Studio
aimjstudio@gmailcom
Lindsay Field
Lindsay’s work blends modern and retro sensibilities through fused glass. She cuts sheets of colored glass, fires them—sometimes again and again—and shapes each piece through lapidary and cold‑work. Her inspiration comes from the world of pattern: rugs, wallpaper, magazines, textiles, and anything alive with color. Her understanding of palettes gives her work its vibrant voice. Lindsay calls Austin home.
Lindsay Designs
Mixed Media
Michael Malone
A sculptor, he uses only enameled and tinned copper, bronze, and stainless steel wires for free standing sculptures and framed pieces. On average, Michael spends 6-12 hours on sculpture. Growing from projects working with his Dad using bailing wire, it has later turned into a passion to carry forward. Prices $75-$500. Wire Tree Sculptures Email: mcm1952@gmail.com
Website: www.mcmwiretreeart.com
Chasity Erbaugh
Chasity will be showing a variety of things in Edom….fobots assembled with all sorts of found objects, lamps, and paintings. Paintings are acrylic, watercolor and ink.
Prices:$3-1200
ETXArtisan
Gail Delger
ail makes 2-D and 3-D multimedia art. She is from McKinney and a new artist to the Edom Art Festival. Her creative mind produces very colorful acrylics on canvas, chairs, recycled art, watermedia, collage, mixed media, and abstracts. Cannot wait to see what she comes up with for Edom. She is a member of numerous watercolor societies, and owns a gallery in McKinney as well. Prices $35-$1500. Gail Delger www.gaildelger.com
Contact: gaildelger@sbcglobal.net
Sandy Shiroma
Sandy is a self-taught artist whose art medium of choice is oil paintings on feathers. Using feathers as her “canvas,” it is only natural that birds are the primary subject of her work. However, describing her as a wildlife artist would more accurately distinguish her collective body of work. ” Prices $36-$300. Art by Sandy
Steven Meadows
Steven likes JUNK!!! He finds it, collects it, and makes it into crazy art! Fish from junk, faces from kitchen stuff, toy wagons, and lawn chairs…..seriously. Fun and creative. Great for outdoors and gifts for that person who has everything! Steve is from Palestine, Texas.
Prices: $20-$1200
S D Meadows
Susan May
Susan sculpts with paper, cardboard, wood, hardware, and just about any other found object available to create automatons. Automatons are a hand-cranked type of machine to mimic motions such as flight, jumping etc… She creates her own cams and gears as well. She also designs non-movable pieces as well. They are interactive with loads of humor and whimsy. Yes, Susan is a science nerd.
Prices:$25-600
Dragonfly Journeys
Deana Hinchcliff
eana’s booth contains many delights from molded and sculpted leather figures and spirit masks to functional leather gear, c plus sterling silver and mixed metal jewelry. From her studio in Dallas, she finds that splitting her time between leather and metal incorporates a unique finish to the beautiful finished work. Some of the mixed metal pieces have a steampunk flavor to them. Prices $8-$3500.
Primal Earth
Etsy shop
Anne Harris
Gourd artist Anne Harris continues to impress us year after year. She begins by harvesting and cleaning each gourd—a labor‑intensive process—before letting the piece guide her creative journey. Inlay, dyes, paints, weaving, and countless other techniques come into play as she enhances the natural beauty of every form. With so many possibilities, each gourd becomes its own unique story.
Anne Harris Gourd Artist
Wendy Bolerjack
Want to make a statement with that charcuterie board? Pair it with one of Wendy’s beautiful serving pieces. She wraps stainless‑steel utensils with wire, glass, and genuine stone beads, creating functional accents that instantly elevate any table. Hostess servers, cheese‑board utensils, and a variety of accessories add sparkle and personality to your spread. Her husband’s gorgeous wood‑and‑resin cutting boards seal the deal for a standout presentation.
Your Queen Bead
Chasity Erbaugh
Fobots are just so cool—found‑object bots brought to life with imagination and charm! Bright floral paintings fill her walls, while her steampunk‑inspired sculptures resemble playful animals or quirky humanoid figures fashioned from metal scraps, nuts, bolts, and whatever else sparks her creativity. Each one has an adorable personality all its own. Perfect for the person who’s impossible to shop for.
ETX Artisan
FB and Insta @ETX_Artisan
Sandy Shiroma
Sandy returns once again, bringing her extraordinary feather paintings—oil works so vivid that photographs can’t begin to convey their presence. Using rich pigments on legally sourced feathers, she creates wildlife imagery with breathtaking realism. Birds, her natural muse, seem ready to chirp or take flight right off the feather.
Art by Sandy
www.art sandy.artspan.com
Kandi Underwood
Drawn to vintage and antique baubles, Kandi crafts jewelry and accessories with Gatsby glamour and bohemian whimsy. Her wearable art takes many forms—necklaces, purses, buckles, hats, and Apple Watch bands—each joyful, affordable, and delightfully unique. Her charming display and infectious creativity make her a beloved favorite among festival visitors.
Bohemian Beaderie
Gabrielle Stringer
Your kids are going to love Gabrielle’s work. Her nature‑inspired exploration kits encourage curiosity, creativity, and a deeper connection with the outdoors. Each kit includes printed guides, journals, and hands‑on activities designed with a beautiful nature aesthetic. These screen‑free experiences spark interactive learning and help children engage with the natural world. It’s truly a must‑have. Gabrielle joins us for her first year, traveling in from Athens, Texas.PJHOT
Foraged Moments
Tracy Millineaux
Look closely… Tracy’s work is created from thousands of glass beads forming mosaic paintings that capture the vibrancy of the natural world. She begins with an acrylic under‑painting, then spends hours meticulously placing each bead to build astonishingly detailed images. The way her pieces catch the light truly boggles the mind. Tracy joins us from Gilmer for her first year in Edom.
Tracy Mcx Arts
Painting
David Tripp
David’s work is rooted in nostalgia—transparent watercolors of small‑town American places that may be fading from the landscape but remain vivid in memory. Through gentle washes and meticulous details rendered with liner brushes and sharpened graphite, he invites viewers into a quieter, simpler moment in time. David makes his home in Arlington, and has been coming to the festival for years.
Recollections 54
Dana Brock
Painter Dana Brock is from McKinney, and shares her fascination with shapes, lines and colors with us in her paintings. Evolving through layers, she draws initially with her non-dominant hand, creating imperfection, texture and shapes compete with contrast and color and negative space techniques. Prices: $30-$2400
Dana Brock Art
Ekaterina Denisova
A watercolor artist from Plano, Ekaterina comes to Edom for her first year. Creating watercolors on cotton paper using techniques like alla prima and glazing and often painted on locations during plein air, it is easy to see her love of the ocean and nature.
Prices: $30-800.
Katya Art
Kristen Ferguson
Kristen’s paintings, primarily acrylic, are not executed from photos as one might think, but from memory and healthy imagination, a connection with everything in life, from a friend’s garden to seasons to elements of light, both literal and figurative, and those things that tug at her artist’s heart for attention. Kristen has been a painter for many years and also teaches art.
Prices: $45-1600
Kristen Ferguson Art www.kristenfergusonart.com
Leanne Bryant
Leanne’s faceless oil portraits and tender, nostalgic scenes leave space for you to enter, an invitation to remember, imagine, or simply feel. She finds beauty in the quiet moments of life: a morning’s stillness, a birthday’s joy, a holiday’s glow, the gentle hum of the everyday. We look forward to welcoming her for the first time in Edom. She joins us from Brashear, Texas.
Leanne Bryant Art
Toni Conner
For Toni Conner, talking with paint feels more effective than words, so she paints to share what she feels. After sketching to define her composition, she tones the canvas, draws with paint, and finally works in oils to capture the emotion of the moment. Toni joins us for her first year in Edom, traveling in from Columbus, Texas.
Toni Conner Art
Elizabeth Adamcik-Davis
Watercolor, acrylics, oils, yarn, and fabric meet in a single breath—coming together to create heaven‑touched floral blooms and landscapes that feel both ethereal and grounded.
Katartizo Art
Instagram: @katartizo.art
Ekaterina Denisova
Working on cotton cold‑pressed paper, Katya layers watercolor through alla prima washes and gentle glazing, sometimes painting plein air to catch the shifting light. Her coastal watercolors feel breezy and serene, while her portraits carry a quiet, luminous beauty.
Katya Art
Katyawatercolorart.etsy.com
Katherine Urban
Katherine paints serene coastal horizons and tranquil North Texas landscapes, each one a meditation on the earth as it exists without us—still, balanced, and wholly at peace. Her work invites viewers into moments of quiet contemplation. This is her first year exhibiting in Edom, and she comes to us from Caddo Mills.
The Creative Easel
Felicia Gunter
Felicia finds beauty in broken and discarded things. Her work is rich with texture, dimension, and a sense of presence—art meant to be felt, not just seen. Using inks, acrylics, and oils, she creates pieces that serve as therapy for her soul, inviting viewers into a place of wonder and forgotten happiness. We welcome her for her first year in Edom.
Art by Felicia Gunter
Photography & Wood
Jared Tuel
Haunting images of Caddo Lake draw you into the photography of Jared Tuel. Joining us for his first year from White Oak, Jared captures East Texas wildlife and landscapes with a magnificent sense of place. His photos are not heavily edited—a rarity these days—which allows the serene surroundings to speak for themselves. His work transports you straight into nature’s quiet beauty. We are pleased to welcome him this year.
Jared Tuel Photography
Ron Martel
Ron is a woodturner living in the Houston area, creating bowls, platters, vases, urns, wine goblets, and countless other functional and decorative pieces. Sourced from fallen trees, his work is known for its flowing, elegant lines and beautifully finished forms. Originally from New England—though we won’t hold that against him—Ron joins us in Edom for his first year.
The Yankee Woodturner
Eric Moorehead
Eric Moorehead, from Seabrook, returns with unique hand-crafted wood and mixed-media functional fine art. Items include bowls, platters, trays, pens, and candlestick holders. Home or office is covered and great host gifts for the holidays. Prices $25-$350
Contact: andgrowthllc@outlook.com
Mark Mallia
His hand-crafted wooden chests are made with exacting precision often for specific usage. A variety of woods create surface interest, but there is never any stain. Mallia prefers clear hand rubbed finishes maintaining this ensures that any box he creates will become a treasured family heirloom for future generations. Prices $24 – $1400.
Woodarts by Mark Mallia
Tom Braley
Tom comes by his craft naturally from his master-woodworker father, and his artist mother. His handcrafted wood boards made from the finest hardwoods around the world, are as beautiful as they are functional for those charcuterie, cheese, and cutting boards. His work can be handed down thru the generations as they only get better with age. Tom is from Allen, Texas and work ranges from $45-$350.
Ranch Hand Originals
contact: info@ranchhandoriginals.com
METAL
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Bruce Taylor
Bruce’s work begins with raw stainless steel—sheets, rods, nuts, and bolts—reborn as expressive garden and yard art, along with striking home and office décor. Mobiles, flowers, yard stakes, and sculptural table pieces emerge through TIG welding, then are refined with an acid wash, tumbling, and careful hand‑polishing. Each creation is singular, full of character. Bruce joins the festival from Palmer, Texas.
Just Tigging Around
A big thank you to all the 2025 Artists!
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