![]() ![]() Artisan Markets are community-based events specialising in art, crafts and a wide variety of local and regional food, all offered for sale by the artisans themselves. Vendor/artists include photographers, painters, potters, silversmiths, and artisans of many mediums. They serve both locals and visitors and offer a treasure trove of eclectic stalls and are friendly fun family friendly events. Visitors find uncommon hand-crafted souvenirs, special home decor items, and unique gifts. On Sunday, enjoy The Midnighters, 10:00 am–1:00 pm Allison Dietz 12:00–3:00 pm and The Quixote Project, 1:00–4:00 pm. The Artisan Market is included with a general admission ticket, which includes access to the 60-acre garden, miles of paths and trails, a self-guided introductory tour of the house, and exhibitions. While you’re here for the market, explore all that Winterthur has to offer! House tours are by reservation only. Artisan Market is a rain or shine event.Īrtisan Market Grant Recipient: Grace Hunsinger The Little Bird Artisan Market offers a diverse, quality, shopping experience that celebrates independent producers and makers. More information, directions, and artist listings here.“Winterthur’s Artisan Market Grant has given me the opportunity to share my work with a broader community and bring more of my work to the table. Winterthur Artisan Market, July 15-16, 10 am to 4 pm. “Now I’m the representation I wanted to see and I can be that for other young artists too.” If you go “Growing up, it was always my dream to become a professional illustrator, but it was hard imagining myself as one,” Jolley says. An example would be some of the greeting cards I’m selling, (which) include phrases that I often find I need to remind myself of in terms of positive affirmations.”Īnd those positive affirmations extend to artists who are following in her footsteps, too. “But recently, I’ve been happy with creating things that I genuinely enjoy. I used to stress out about what kind of work I like making and if it had a place in the current art world,” Jolly notes. “My art is largely motivated by what makes me happy and wanting to share that with others. She’ll also offer bags, water bottles, stickers, and greeting cards. I spent a lot of time in nature this past year and that’s been (reflected) in my work.”Īt the Winterthur Artisan Market, Jolley will display some of her favorite digital pieces with prints for sale, along with more traditional prints she made during her time at PCA&D, creating a mini gallery. That transition, Jolley says, includes exploring the inclusion of more nature and patterns in her work, “or creating pieces that have nothing to do with people. “It’s all still new for me, but each day I’m figuring out the best ways for me to continue making art.” Not only did I use that time to refresh mentally and physically, but I also started just drawing anything I wanted and giving myself the OK to be happy with just creating. ![]() There were moments just this past month where I had multiple days off of work for the first time since I started my full-time job. ![]() I’ve had to relearn how to manage what I do with my time. I try to bring my iPad or sketchbook to my office so that any ideas I get during the week, I can make note of it and then use my weekends and days off for creating. Whenever I have a break in between the day, I often use that time for planning and ideation. “When I started my first full-time job, I didn’t realize just how important it would be to utilize any free time I had for myself and my art practice. It’s been an adjustment, she says, that brings big rewards. Since her 2022 graduation Jolley, who also works as an admissions counselor at Delaware College of Art and Design, has worked consistently to keep her studio practice progressing and her art evolving. I’ll also be presenting myself as a working illustrator in my home state, Delaware, in a really big way.” I see this as an opportunity to learn from and with them. “I’ll be surrounded by other vendors, some new like myself, and others who have been professionals for years. “It shows me that it’s really only the beginning for my career,” Jolley says. When Winterthur’s Artisan Market opens its gates in Delaware July 15-16, one of its 100-plus featured artists will be Delaina Jolley, a PCA&D Illustration graduate.īut Jolley won’t just be a participating artist: She was awarded an Artisan Market grant to participate, an honor that encourages emerging artists to take part in the event. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |