Jac Johnson and Patricia Paxson Johnson
Nationally recognized for their wood art pieces. Old tin barn roofs become wings for hand carved eagles and crows. Keeping the creative spirit of yesteryear alive in
the art of today.

Joe Jostes and Sue Skinner
SJ Pottery
They have been making beautiful redware pottery since 1988 when Joseph Jostes and Susan Skinner opened the SJ Pottery LLC. Their redware is lead free and dishwasher safe.

Wendy
Schultz
Wendy was featured in Early American Life magazine’s Directory of Traditional Craftsman.

Jacquelyn Trone
Jackie’s work has been in the Metropolitan Museum of Folk Art in New York. She has been featured in Early American Life’s “Directory of the Best inAmerican Artists” for over 20 years. Due to the great demand for her paintings, Jackie began offering
limited edition(50 or less) prints of her watercolor paintings.

Sharon Mason
of Virginia is a master of the colonial art of chalkware molding. The term chalkware refers of ornamental objects made with natural mineral gypsum. These molded pieces begin with an original sculpture. Each one is then handpainted, distressed and antiqued.

Christine Crocker
Welcome Christine, one of America's most talented doll makers. From Deerfield Farm in Oregon, sixth generation farmer Christine Crocker remains deeply rooted in the art and craft of our ancestors. Every facet of her remarkable dolls is lovingly hand done. The papier-mache head with painted face, to the antique linen and humble cotton dressings.  Christine's amazing attention to detail makes each of her museum quality creations true American treasures.

Carole O'Neill
Featured artist. Best friend! Carole O'Neill lives in fabled Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, home to Andrew Wyeth. Chadds Ford is noted for inspiring art and artists, and Carole is indeed inspired. These original paintings are warm, expressive, and reflect a style she has nurtured over thirty years. Her work sells in Brandywine Valley shops, they will soon be in demand, and I am thrilled to be able to offer them in my Artisans Store.

Greg and Mary Shooner
(New collection just added!)
For over a decade, the redware pottery of Greg Shooner and his wife Mary, has found a place in private collections and museum shops all across America and abroad. Featured in magazines and
newspapers, this ware remains unrivaled in its interpretations of rare antiques.

Carole Holt
Store proprietor. Carole has spent a lifetime perfecting her folk art on wood. Back in the day (the 1970's) Carole had a thriving business with lovingly hand crafted hand painted wooden plaques, slabs, and blocks. Her work found it's way to places far and near around the world, incuding Japan. Now Caroles revives her art to share with friends here in cyberspace.