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February 26, 2010

American Craft Council Show: garden art

American Craft CouncilGarden art has made its way indoors!

The American Craft Council added a new category for its show this weekend at Baltimore's Convention Center: garden art.

Among the offerings are hand-woven outdoor rugs, metal sculpture, furniture, stoneware and fabric art inspired by nature.

"We're always looking out for designated categories of work that might peak the interest of our attendees," said spokeswoman Bernadette Boyle. "Many people only think of craft as something to adorn their bodies or the inside of their homes."

 

 

If you go, check out the work of Woodbine's Ed Kidera, who uses recycled oxygen cylinders and fire extinquishers to make his wonderful garden balles.

The other artists to look for are Joyce Barker-Schwartz, Sara Drower, Fumihiko Mochizuki, David Sleightholm and Virginia McKinney.

The show runs Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 10-6. Tickets are $15 for one day, $25 for two days and $30 for three days, but are discounted to $6 after 6 p.m. Friday. 

Posted by Susan Reimer at 2:18 PM | | Comments (2)
Categories: Garden art
        

Comments

I love these types of events but don't like paying a fee to get in. That's money I could use to make an actual purchase.

I agree. Homestead started charging fees this year and I think it is a mistake. Unless somehow crowds were so great that they had to find a way to limit them. -- Susan

Yes, the gardening centers that charge to provide information especially baffles me.

I really appreciate your replying to all of the blog comments.

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About Susan Reimer
Susan Reimer has spent 16 years writing about raising kids - among other topics - in her column for The Baltimore Sun. And every time son Joseph or daughter Jessie passed another milestone - driver's license, college, wedding or a move to a new military duty station - she has planted another garden. Now she will be writing about those gardens - and yours - here on Garden Variety.

Susan isn't an expert gardener, but she wasn't an expert mother, either. Both - the kids and the gardens - seem to be doing well in spite of her.

She lives in Annapolis with her husband, Gary Mihoces, who loves to cut his grass but has noticed that there seems to be less of it every time the kids pass another milestone.
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