Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts

Thursday, September 20, 2007

Three Sheets 2 The Wind

Another vendor that I really liked at the Renegade Craft Fair was Three Sheets 2 The Wind. Artist Jenny Sauer creates custom textile wall prints, pillows, bedding, and accessories. Her designs are based on elements of style from the mid-twentieth century, organic shapes, and plant skeletal structure. All hand-made down to the hand-dyed colors.

What's great about these pieces is that they can go anywhere! They will fit into a variety of decors and can be interchanged. I love the linen feel and look. Every room should have natural elements to it, as they help to calm and relax, and any of these works will do just that!


These photos were acquired from Finch, where you can purchase Threesheets works.

Fernworks Fine Art

I had the opportunity to visit the Renegade Craft Fair in Chicago this past weekend. There were a few vendors that caught my eye and I thought I would feature them this week.

Faryn Davis is the amazing artist who is responsible for Fernworks Fine Art. In her work she incorporates found pieces with wood, clay, paint, resin, etc to create an awesome and unique depth to each creation. In her own words: "For me, these intimate pieces evoke a world veiled, powerful, and raw; a world of hope and longing..." I have included a few of my favorites below.







A Romantic Vision

The September 2007 issue of Domino magazine freatured a segment on Jeremiah Goodman's watercolor renderings and recreating rooms from them. Evidentally he has an amazing book out covering his career, works, and reflections. Jeremiah Goodman: A Romantic Vision is definately something I must own! These renderings of grand and sophisticated rooms give us a glimpse into the past. He has painted the rooms of President Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Greta Garbo, and many others. His works have been featured in House and Garden, New York Times Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, as well as Interior Design, which he illustrated the cover for 15 years.