Jill Kerttula
2021
Original Photography, Hand & Machine Quilting & Embroidery
34” x 25”
$675
An intimate look at one of our local bookstores. The underlying image of this piece is an original photograph printed on fabric. The fabric is then layered with additional fabrics and hand and machine stitching using traditional quilting and embroidery techniques.
Michelle Kaskovich
2025
Vintage Handspun Fibers, Felting, Driftwood, Antique Button
4” x 4”
$75
Vicky DeLong
2023
Mixed Media Fiber Arts
18” x 13”
$300
Laurel Izard
2024
Hand-Embroidered & Quilted Vintage Baby Blanket
40” x 28”
$2,000
Elly Dallas
2021
Quilting, Embroidered Sketches
34.5” x 23.5”
$5,000
Laurel Izard
2025
Hand-Stitched Quilt, Hand-Embroidery, Vintage Baby Blanket
44” x 33”
$2,400
Debra Disman
2022
Canvas, Repurposed Lace Scarf, Hemp Cord, Thread
48”x19.5”
$700
"Finally" is a hanging, a textural and textual tapestry that states FINALLY AND JUST FOR A MINUTE. It describes a state, however momentary, of reaching a place of clarity and calm, focus and flow where one can breathe and achieve. This lasts only a minute before we must work to achieve it all again.
Kathryn Casey
2017
Hand-Dyed Cottons, Machine Pieced & Hand-Stitched Art Quilt
33” x 33”
$1,000
An abstraction of a sunset over my friend’s pasture in lush east Texas.
Carl Brown
2025
Fiber Art Quilt
45” x 30”
$1,200
There are times in life when old habits and stagnant events need to be left behind. Using vivid colors and angular piecing, this piece modernizes my work, pushing new boundaries forward. It symbolizes rejecting the old and embracing the new--a way of moving on.
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
hand-cut colored paper
2025
Joe Valentino
2025
Robert A. Guy, Jr., Luiseño/San Luis Rey Band of Mission Indians
Artist Bio:
Robert is an enrolled member of San Luis Rey Band of Mission Indians. Bom in Escondido, CA, he attended Orange Glen High School, and then San Diego State University where he was a member of the band. He then enlisted into the U.S. Army where he was able to travel and learn about the world. He was injured while in the Army and medically retired to Arizona. He now enjoys retirement, where he decided to try artwork. He is self-taught but always loved watching Bob Ross and his Grandma Connie paint when he was growing up. His medium of choice is Acrylic on Paper, Graphite on Paper, and Ink on Paper.
Robert A. Guy, Jr., Luiseño/San Luis Rey Band of Mission Indians
Artist Bio:
Robert is an enrolled member of San Luis Rey Band of Mission Indians. Bom in Escondido, CA, he attended Orange Glen High School, and then San Diego State University where he was a member of the band. He then enlisted into the U.S. Army where he was able to travel and learn about the world. He was injured while in the Army and medically retired to Arizona. He now enjoys retirement, where he decided to try artwork. He is self-taught but always loved watching Bob Ross and his Grandma Connie paint when he was growing up. His medium of choice is Acrylic on Paper, Graphite on Paper, and Ink on Paper.
