Jef Raasch

Jef RaaschJef RaaschJef Raasch

Jef Raasch

Jef RaaschJef RaaschJef Raasch
  • Home
  • The Human Form
  • Creatures and Curiosities
  • Installations
  • Wall Spots
  • 2025 Calander
  • Studio, Sip and Splurge
  • Contact
  • Resume
  • More
    • Home
    • The Human Form
    • Creatures and Curiosities
    • Installations
    • Wall Spots
    • 2025 Calander
    • Studio, Sip and Splurge
    • Contact
    • Resume
  • Home
  • The Human Form
  • Creatures and Curiosities
  • Installations
  • Wall Spots
  • 2025 Calander
  • Studio, Sip and Splurge
  • Contact
  • Resume

STUDIO, SIP & SPLURGE

MAKE THE QUEST, COME AND EXPLORE

   

 SAMPLE THE WINE

ENCOUNTER ARTISTS in THEIR NATURAL HABITATS

    DISCOVER ONE OF A KIND PIECES OF ART

GO FORTH, SPLURGE and ACQUIRE

TAKE YOUR TREASURES HOME WITH YOU

November 14-15th, Friday 3-9 , Saturday 11-5

361 E Becher Street 

Milwaukee, WI 

53207

Directions

Featured Artists:

JEF RAASCH

Fred Fisher



ILZE HIEDER

KATHY JOHNSON



KIM WILSON

Jef Raasch

 For over thirty three years I have made my living as a self-employed artist and have exhibited my work in juried shows, all over the country. Clay is the medium in which I specialize. People, plants and animals are my focus. 

jefRaasch.net

Erika Mock

 My work is an elemental exploration of raw material; fiber, thread, color, energy and motion.  It is a multi layered journey.  This 'art for the body' is made using a combination of new, organic, and recycled materials.  The techniques I use stretch familiar and ancient motions of working with yarn and cloth in unexpected new directions.  Gently worn garments are cleaned and cut apart. The shapes that emerge are sculpted into mantels, scarves, wraps, and wings.  The pieces are folded, shaped, knotted, edged, and stitched into  free spirited multi-use wearables that transform with the wearer. 

Erika Mock.com

Kim Wilson

 “My inspiration comes from exploring life’s surrounding. Whether it is the texture of nature, geometric shapes or the feelings from within, all are a stage of the creative process. Since the year 2000, I have been designing small wearable sculptures. Using sterling silver, gold and semi precious stones, my hand – fabricated pieces are treated with various surfacing techniques such as forging, roller printing and patinas. The results are simple yet complex, industrial yet natural.”  

Kim Wilson Designs

ILZE HEIDER

 I've been working and creating with leather for 50 years. I'm learning new techniques all the time. Combining color texture and design, I create unique and functional wearable art. I want my handbags to fit as well and look as good as the finest pieces of clothing.  

Ilze.com

Eggert Glass

 Kathleen Eggert

My current body of work is inspired by 19th century ornithological illustrations incorporating details such as eggs, feathers and plant life.  The work has evolved to include a series of portraits of individual species devoid of these contextual elements.  By placing them in environments that are somewhere between impressionist and abstract, I hope to call attention to the fragility of the environment and the plight of all life forms as climate change alters habitat and food sources.


Dale Eggert

The simplicity of the triangle, circle, square and line combine in infinite variation on the transparent glass plane to create a third dimension.  I take this concept a step further by turning the horizontal plane into a three dimensional object in combination with other materials.

Eggert Glass Art.com

Kathy Johnson

 

My work is a study of color and design in decorative and functional fiber, utilizing machine piecing and free motion quilting. It is based on a lifetime of sewing and color immersion, and exploration of the relationship between traditional quilting methods and modern materials and techniques.

I have been exhibiting in art and fine craft shows since 2004. My quilts are in the collection of Promega, and have been purchased by patrons across the US, as well as in Europe, Western Australia, and Canada.  My quilts have also been exhibited at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts and Fiber Arts.

Kathleen Johnson Quilts.com

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