ALL ITEMS
301
Layla Ali Amar
$1260Layla Ali Amar
A Vengeful Prayer, 2024
Acrylic, Watercolor, Pastel on Canvas
47 x 42 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/layla.amar.art
Layla Ali Amar (b. 1998) is a Palestinian folk artist and journalist based in Atlanta, Georgia. They create multi-layered pieces using mediums such as ink, fiber, pastel, and paint. Their work uses abstract mark-making alongside Indigenous art practices to archive the essential history of their homeland. Their practice investigates the intersection between inherited trauma, archival history, and their Palestinian ancestry. Amar's work has most recently been exhibited at the Auburn Avenue Research Library (Atl, GA), South River Arts Studios (Atl, GA), The Dalton Gallery (Atl, GA), Rusha & Co. (LA, CA) Firehouse Arts Center (Bham, AL), and Atmosphere 251 (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia). They have attended residencies at Hambidge Center for the Creative Arts, Jentel Residency, Volatile House, and Elf School of the Arts. Amar is a recipient of the Fulton County Arts and Culture Distinguished Fellowship.
312
Katy Beltran
$280Katy Beltran
Lockdown, 2026
Archival Pigment Print
7 x 15 inch
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/beltran.katy
Bio Katy Beltran is a Latinx artist from Bogota, Colombia, based in Atlanta, GA since 2016. Her work is part of the City of Atlanta's permanent art collection and has been exhibited internationally across the United States, South America, and Europe. This year, she is one of the participating artists in the Every Woman Biennial 2026 in New York City. Beltran earned an MFA in Photography from the Savannah College of Art and Design (Atlanta) and is a certified XR designer through the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 2015, she founded Museo Nueva Memoria (The New Memory Museum) in Colombia, a nonprofit using art and photography to honor the life narratives of at-risk communities. As a creative director, she has collaborated with organizations including Emory University, Black Voters Matter, and SisterLove, Inc., supporting initiatives that challenge systemic discrimination, advance gender justice, and address the impacts of the HIV epidemic. Her artistic language is grounded in women's rights, bodily autonomy, and collective memory, exploring intimate human dramas with a focused lens on the feminine body and the soul.
336
Maggie Davis
$1260Maggie Davis
How far is far enough?,
Watercolor
8.5 x 11.5 inches; framed, 15 x 19.5 inches
Courtesy of Sandler Hudson Gallery, Atlanta.
www.sandlerhudson.com/maggie-davis
Storytelling has always had a role in art, from the earliest cave paintings to contemporary realism. As long as there has been an identifiable image the potential for creating a narrative is present no matter the subject of the work.
Kandinsky was the first to recognize the potential of abstraction as a way to connect people to their feelings. He aligned his painting practice with the equally abstract role of music suggesting that color, shape, line and texture could generate similar emotional responses. Many of his early compositions were titled as musical works.
In 2009 while I was trying to solve a large-scale painting on canvas that was covered in competing color and marks, I discovered the narrative potential of abstraction. By scaling down the work I found myself imagining the interaction of marks, color and texture in the smaller works as a conversational process. I saw a parallel to the relational aspects of living life in general and how small narratives could be created with abstract elements.
My painting practice focuses on the narrative potential of abstraction. The compositions are constructed to imply relationships across the surface and through an ambiguous and fluctuating space. Exchanges between and among elements take place in a lively relational debate. Tension between the small vignettes and the overall painting confounds a rational reading of the work.
Lush vibrant color operates against a ground that fluctuates irrationally. Unexpected spatial shifts challenge readabilty and serve to open the mind to other possibilities.
354
Coulter Fussell
$1540Coulter Fussell
Color Field,
Textiles on Panel
20 x 21 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/coulterfussell
Coulter Fussell was born and raised in Columbus, Georgia, an old textile town. She is the youngest family quilter, hailing from multi-generations of seamstresses and quilters. She produces quilt-works using discarded and donated textiles as her sole materials.
Coulter has exhibited works across the country including The Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art, Mindy Solomon Gallery in Miami and R & Company Gallery in New York City. Her textiles works are in the permanent collections of the Columbus Museum of Art and the Mississippi Museum of Art.
Coulter is a 2024 Barbara Deming Award Recipient, Award of Merit recipient from The Mississippi Historical Society, a 2023 Mississippi Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship recipient, the 2023 Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Visual Arts Inductee, a 2021 Museum of Arts and Design Burke Prize Finalist, the Jane Crater Hiatt Fellow and winner the the 2021 Mississippi Museum of Art Biennial, a 2019 United States Artists Fellow in Craft, the 2019 Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Visual Arts Inductee, and the Finalist for the 2017 SouthArts Southern Prize.
Coulter lives in rural north Mississippi with her family.
361
sage imani hall
$2400sage imani hall
Some lessons come too late, but most are on time, 2026
Gouache and Acrylic on Embroidered Canvas with Stripe Quilt Border
18.5 x 22 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/sageimanihall
Sage Hall is a Black, queer, disabled, and neurodivergent teaching artist and writer who creates trauma-informed, community-centered arts programming. They specialize in using art as a tool for personal and collective healing, with a deep commitment to disability justice, financial empowerment, and transformative social change. Through their work, Hall fosters inclusive, accessible spaces where creativity intersects with activism, and where individuals and communities are empowered to express their stories and reclaim their narratives.
In addition to their community work, Hall offers consulting services specifically designed to support BIPOC artists in advocating for themselves and their creative practices. With a focus on disability advocacy, financial empowerment, and fostering authentic self-expression, they help artists navigate systemic barriers, address financial exploitation, and create sustainable art practices rooted in their lived experiences. Through workshops, coaching, and collaborative projects, Hall empowers artists to use their work to communicate deeper truths, challenge societal norms, and foster both personal and cultural transformation.
Grounded in Black feminist theory, embodied activism, and social justice, Hall is committed to supporting artists and communities alike in building more equitable, healing-centered futures. Sage is a graduate of the Bartol Foundation's training in Trauma-Informed Practice for Teaching Artists and the Trauma of Money Method. They live in the occupied land of Mvskoke, also known as Atlanta. When they are not creating, you can find them in the most spacious corner of your neighborhood bookstore, library, or park.
366
Vandorn Hinnant
$1890Vandorn Hinnant
I FOLLOWED YOU, 2026
Mixed Media (Assemblage/Construction)
24.5 inches diameter x 2 inches deep
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/vandornhinnant
Born in Greensboro, NC, Vandorn Hinnant received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art Design from N C A & T State University in Greensboro NC in 1981, and briefly studied sculpture at UNC-Greensboro. He is a recipient of a 1993-1994 NC Arts Council Artist Fellowship Award, and has participated in artist residencies at The Hambidge Center for the Arts and Sciences, Project Row Houses (Round 10), Penland School of Crafts, Center for Design Innovation (Winston-Salem, NC), the National Arts Education Association, and the Brandywine Workshop in Philadelphia PA. The artist has a long history of public exhibitions and a number of public art commissions to his credit. His works are in numerous private and public collections across America, and some works are in Africa and Europe. He has several books published. One, titled "LOVE... Opera House of The SOUL" is a compilation of poems accompanied by images of his art. He sees his purpose as a creative to serve as an inspiration to others wishing to live fully engaged with 'the creative response'.
371
Anna Jensen
$5000Anna Jensen
My Milkshake Brings All the Boys to the Yard, 2015
Acrylic on Gessoed Arches BFK, in Prisma Frame
22 x 28 inches; framed, 32 x 40 inches
Courtesy of the artist.
www.instagram.com/AnnaJensenArt
Anna Jensen's paintings are a synthesis of classical and abstract figuration. Her body of work is inspired by both trauma and exaltation. They are the fruit of years of rigorous research conducted in her home of the American South. With immense drive and rare sensitivity, Anna demonstrates the power of an individual to prevail through challenges via creative transfiguration. She is mostly self taught, yet has exhibited internationally to great acclaim over the past twenty years. "My paintings are psychological landscapes and emotionally complex narratives. I combine references to art history, pop culture, natural science and personal chronicles to represent the conflicts of life. The titles are important elements. Like me the stories are at once funny and sad." Anna has an extensive exhibition April 10th - May 23rd at Sun ATL (vinsonart.com/the-sun-atl) with paintings celebrating her husband Kevn Kinney's lifetime of songwriting, both as a solo artist and frontman/lyricist of legendary Atlanta band, Drivin n Cryin.
394
Mollie Murphy
$315Mollie Murphy
untitled (book transformation),
This is a small-medium sized quilt that holds many processes: natural dyeing, printmaking, painting, braiding, sewing, applique, embroidery, patchwork; color abounds and almost breaks free but is held by the square and the strict grid. Chaos contained.
23 x 17 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/molliepictures
In my improvisational quilts, I use found, reclaimed, and hand dyed textiles as well as odd found objects from my collections. The quilts are often not big enough, soft enough, or practical enough to keep anyone warm but they do make my brain light up. I like the way I can use the tools and practices of traditional quilt making to break the limiting boundaries of long-established art and craft categories.
397
Madison Nunes
$840Madison Nunes
Without the Privilege of an Accident, 2025
Archival Pigment Print Mounted to ACM
30 x 40 inches; framed, 31 x 41 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/madison_ _nunes
Madison Nunes is an artist, independent curator, and arts administrator working in the so-called United States South. Nunes's practice focuses on the intimacies of alternative family structures and expands on stories of queerness and neurodivergence where retellings of history are at risk for erasure. They hold a BFA from The School of Visual Arts and are an MFA candidate at the Ernest G. Welch School of Art and Design at Georgia State University. Madison has exhibited their work in spaces such as Green Point Gallery, Midwest Nice Art, The Bakery Atlanta, Echo Contemporary, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta Photography Group, and Goat Farm. Their honors include the MINT Leap Year Artist Residency (2024-2025), the Idea Capital Award (2025), the South Arts Independent Artist Career Opportunity Grant (2025), the Winnie Chandler Scholarship in Art and Design (2025), the Ernest G. Welch Scholarship in Photography (2026), and being an exhibiting artist at SITE (2025). They were awarded Atlanta's OCA Emerging Artist Award in 2026.
430
Jessica Smith
$395Jessica Smith
Whelk, 2024
Ceramic Sculpture
9 x 9 x 7 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/jessicasmithceramics
Jessica Smith was a Hambidge Resident Artist in 2025. Smith has taught at the University of West Alabama since 2005 and currently serves as a Professor of Art. Jessica's artwork has been exhibited nearby (in New Orleans, LA and Mississippi) and a little further away (in the countries of Slovenia and Nepal). Jessica grew up in Chicago, earned a BFA degree at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, and completed her MFA degree at Tulane University in New Orleans. Chances are good you can find Jessica either baking in her kitchen or back-bending on her yoga mat when she is not the studio.
437
Lydia Thompson
$1400Lydia C. Thompson
Glances #1, 2024
Ceramics Cone 5
9 x 9 x 7 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/lydiacthompson
Lydia C. Thompson is a mixed-media artist known for her ceramic sculptures. She earned her BFA from The Ohio State University and her MFA from the New York College of Ceramics at Alfred University.
Her honors include a 2025 South Arts Fellowship, a Fulbright-Hays grant for research on traditional architecture in Nigeria, a Windgate Distinguished Fellowship for Innovation in Craft, an Artist Support Grant from the Arts & Science Council of Charlotte/Mecklenburg, and a Lighton International Artists Exchange Program award for research in Ghana.
She has participated in residencies at the Hambidge Center for the Creative Arts & Sciences, Guldagergaard International Ceramic Research Center in Denmark, Medalta Ceramic Center in Canada, and Starworks in North Carolina.
Her work has been exhibited nationally at museums, craft centers, and galleries, including the Mint Museum and the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art. In addition to her studio practice in Charlotte, NC, she is a Professor of Art in the Department of Art & Art History at UNC Charlotte and has led workshops and served as a juror and curator for regional and national exhibitions.
440
Harrison Wayne
$840Harrison Wayne
Untitled Song (Antinori), 2026
Giclee Prints in Artist-made Frame
22 x 10 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/georgiachemistry
Harrison Wayne (b. 1997) is an artist born and raised in Georgia. Harrison draws on his background as an industrial chemist and his lifelong passion for poetry to inform an approach that enmeshes analytical forms and iterative experimentation with an obsessive focus on the private inner workings of the heart. Across durational chemical sculptures, collaborative ventures, and obtuse personal performances, Harrison works within self-imposed, open-ended systems of rules and private rituals. Harping over time on selected materials and gestures for their elemental power as poetic analogues, disparate visual forms are treated as branches of an expansive, mercurial writing practice. Harrison Wayne is an artist born and raised in Georgia. After receiving his Bachelor's in chemistry from Georgia State University, Harrison continued his work as an industrial research chemist at a local manufacturing plant. Harrison's work has been exhibited both locally and nationally within institutional bodies, while concurrently his practice has often manifested itself in alternative contexts outside of traditional exhibition frameworks. Harrison has been the recipient of residencies at Stove Works (Chattanooga, TN) and the Hambidge Center (Rabun Gap, GA). Harrison was selected as a 2025 Atlanta Artadia Awardee, and in the same year he was the recipient of a grant from the Foundation for Contemporary Arts (New York, NY). As a writer, Harrison has published several books of poetry and has written for Burnaway, Institute 193, and the Royal Society of Chemistry.
443
Ife Williams
$1225Ife Williams
Figurative Connections, 2025
Thrown and altered Clay, Glaze, Underglazes, Hand built Chain
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/thecarvingstudio
Born in Atlanta, art has played a central role in her life since early childhood. Ife Williams began her formal training in sculpture at Interlochen Arts Academy in Northern Michigan, holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Sculpture/ Metalsmithing from the University of Michigan, pursued a Master's degree in Museum Studies at Syracuse University, and received a certificate of nonprofit organizational management from the Georgia Center for Nonprofits. Over the last three decades Ife has worked actively as a maker in stone and ceramics while also serving in several administrative roles. She currently holds the position of Deputy Director at The Hambidge Center for Creative Arts & Sciences in Rabun Gap, Georgia
445
House of TAU
$210House of TAU
Lake Nantahala / Tree Print, 2026
Ceramic Photograph
14 x 10 x 2 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/houzz_of_TAU
House of TAU Studio produces small batch, handbuilt ceramics for food, plants, and ritual. ("Handbuilt" means that artworks are custom made without a wheel, the old fashioned way. ) Pieces are hand-painted and glazed with one-of-a-kind designs from dreams, ancestors, and a deep connection with nature.
The studio is based out of an Historic 1890s House in the heart of Cabbagetown. K.T. aka K.Tauches is the artist behind House of TAU. At the studio, she produces her own work, and opens up her studio to a local community of potters who fire with her, acting as a "pottery coach" to all levels of practitioners.
House of Tau has operated as an official studio since 2022, when K.T. shifted gears to focus on the materialism of ceramics. That year she was the artist in Residence at The Blue Heron Nature Preserve, where she curated the outdoor exhibition "Light as A Feather," and had a solo exhibition entitled, "Everyday Deities." This piece is from her three-person exhibit this Spring at The Pollinator Art Space, entitled, "Lost Horizons," at the Goat Farm. Previously K.Tauches participated in the Atlanta Art Scene as a curator, arts writer, designer, and artist since the late 90s.
452
Maggie Boudreaux
$560Maggie Boudreaux
Chyros Diptych,
12 x 16 inches each
Courtesy of the artist
www.maggiejonesboudreauxart.com
www.instagram.com/maggie.jones.boudreaux.art
"My CONSISTENCY, IS INCONSISTENCY" I love all things, am naturally curious and enjoy exploring all things to do with color, line and shape. My work varies as life varies. I enjoy creating abstracts, landscapes and botanicals. I find joy working in bright vibrant rich colors and find peace in soothing, calming neutrals. I cant't ever imagine sticking to one palette nor one subject matter. I believe it would take the joy out creating for me. My enthusiasm comes from creating from the various inspirations and moments life send me. What's next? I am unsure... It is my aim to put one foot in front of the other and create based upon my daily experiences and blessings brought my way. This is my spark. My Joy. I am forever grateful to be who I am, where I am. My work is an expression of my gratitude.
I am located in Ruston, Louisiana. A quaint little artist community in the piney hills of North Louisiana. The local university, Louisiana Tech, has had one of the strongest art departments in the south for many years, fostering a community that posses an unmatched enthusiasm for the visual arts for many generations. I am blessed to say, I Am A RUSTON ARTIST~ thank you Ruston!
My formal training is as an artist and as an educator with a BFA degree in painting and drawing with an emphasis in printmaking. I additionally hold a MED in art education. My collegiate career consisted of multiple majors and multiple universities. I began as a journalism major due to my father's strong writing influence in my life. A few years in, I switched my major to studio art after returning home from a trip to Europe. I am blessed to say I did have the privilege of beginning my first quarter of my art degree at Louisiana Tech as well as finishing my last year here. These classes at Louisiana Tech were by far my most formative years as a young artist. I had the privilege of studying under Tech's greats, Peter Jones, Ed Pinkston & Charlie Meeds. The knowledge these teachers passed on to me is still the foundation of my daily studio life. I will be forever grateful for their influence. The middle years of my BFA were from the former South West Texas University in San Marcos and Austin Community College. In these years, I gained cultural influence and knowledge from various Austin artists and professors. In between my undergraduate and graduate degree I spent over a decade and a half traveling and living out west in Colorado, Montana and California
455
Alex Mari
$350Alex Mari
Her Belly Full of Ice, 2017
Performance Photograph
20 x 30 inches; framed, 38 x 36 inches
Courtesy of the artist
https://amberry03.wixsite.com/portfolio
Alex Mari (they/she) is an interdisciplinary performance artist from Atlanta. They have an MFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design-Atlanta and a current Ph.D student in Art, emphasis in Art Education, at the University of Georgia. They have shown work across Atlanta including MINT Gallery, whitespec, Echo Contemporary, The Goat Farm, and Mason Murer Fine Art. She's performed in the Brooklyn International Performance Art Festival and in Yellow Fish Durational Performance Art Festival and made several other appearances in NYC and Seattle. They've also performed or shown work internationally in Berlin, London, Monrovia, Puri, Fez, and notably at the Shangyuan Art Museum in Beijing. They have been awarded prizes from Franklin Furnace, Burnaway, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Foundation for Contemporary Arts. They are a previous Fellow at Emory University's Arts and Social Justice Fellows Program, Artist-in-Studio Resident with The Creatives Project in Atlanta, and KODA lab in NYC. Their body of work seeks to stimulate rupture through narrative, duration, becoming-other, ritual, objects and tasks, video, installation, and digital ephemera.
459
Sorina Susnea
$210Sorina Susnea
Set of Three Plates
11 x 12 x 2 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.sorinasusnea.com/home.html
Sorina Susnea is a Romanian-born contemporary artist known for abstract paintings and metallic sculptures, currently recognized for her work with coastal, aquatic, and cosmological themes. She holds an M.A. from George Enescu University (2001) and an MFA from the University of South Florida (2005)
486
Debra Fleury
$665Debra Fleury
Unfurl, 2023
Paper Clay, Underglaze, Reduction Fired to 2269F
18 x 6 x 6 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/debra_fleury
Debra Fleury is a multidisciplinary sculptor working in West Dennis, Massachusetts. Her figurative work is rooted in the expression of introspective energies. Fleury studied art and design at MassArt in Boston and received her MFA in sculpture from the Penn State School of Visual Arts. She has exhibited her work at The Archie Bray Foundation (MT), The Workhouse Clay Arts Center (VA), Wayne Art Center (PA), The Clay Center of New Orleans (LA), and Highfield Hall and Gardens (MA), among others. She is currently working on art installations for the Umbrella Arts Center in Concord (MA) and the Woskob Gallery (PA). In addition to her sculpture practice, Fleury has taught at MassArt and Penn State University.
488
Jay Hatfield
$245Jay Hatfield
Untitled
Non-functional Teapot
Courtesy of Finsbury Studio
www.instagram.com/jayhatfieldart
www.instagram.com/finsburystudio
I grew up in both Illinois and Iowa along the Mississippi river. I was introduced to art and clay at a young age. I remember ordering drawing books and pencils from a magazine and how excited I was when it came. However, I knew at a young age I wanted to join the Marine Corps; I did right after high school.
I was stationed in Camp Pendleton, CA with the Raiders, Bravo 1/1 a Zodiac company and SOC unit. SOC is an acronym for Special Operation Capable unit. I was with them for two years as a Assult Climber. After returning from my first deployment two months later I deployed with 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion as a Scout. We deployed Augest, 1990 the beginning of Desert Shield and then Storm. I got out of the Marine Corp after a challenging, tense, yet rewarding four years. I still have a band of brothers who I served with out there Semper Fi. I received an honorable discharge September, 1992.
500
Charlita
$8888Charlita
Sweet Grass, 2026
Mixed Media
90 x 90 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/ilovecharlita
Charlita is a 38-year-old Indigenous Scenic Designer and multidisciplinary artist whose work lives at the intersection of craft, culture, and transformation. Rooted in mixed-media traditions and sculpted through years as a prop maker and painter, her practice is a tactile conversation between material and meaning. She moves fluidly between murals, ephemeral collage, and immersive installations. Each piece an exploration of how space holds memory and emotion. Through texture, light, and form, Charlita reimagines environments as living stories, places where the familiar becomes sacred and the fleeting becomes profound.Her installations encourage those to feel as much as they see; to enter spaces of wonder, reflection, and sensory dialogue.Her work honors craft, culture, and sensory engagement, inviting
626
Myrtie Cope
$200Myrtie Cope
Burano Canal III, 2025
Photography Embroidered and Beaded
6 x 6 inches; framed, 9 x 9 framed
Courtesy of the artist
https://www.instagram.com/mcopephoto/
http://www.spaldingnixfineart.com/
Myrtie Cope has been focusing on nature, landscape, and architectural photography since graduating from the photography program at Rocky Mountain School of Photography in 2008. She is honored to have photos in several private and public collections around Atlanta including the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport and Emory University Hospital Tower. She has won numerous awards for her work which has been widely exhibited throughout the United States and internationally. Her winning images have been exhibited in the Julia Margaret Cameron Award for Women Photographers at Fotonostrum Gallery in Barcelona, Spain, multiple times. Her body of work, "Nature Embroidered", was one of the projects featured in All About Photo Magazine's Nature issue in September 2023. Ms. Cope received the Denis Diderot Artist-in-Residence grant at Chateau Orquevaux, France, in 2021 and was awarded a second residency at Atelier AIR in Dangeau, France in 2023. The residencies allowed her to focus on and refine her work and experiment with new techniques as well as traveling around France for photography. In 2024, Ms. Cope was awarded the Williams Family Distinguished Fellowship in Photography for an artist residency at Hambidge Center for Creative Arts and Sciences where she continued her work in embroidered photographs.
627
Corinna Cowles
$200Corinna Cowles
Loop Cutouts, 2024
Stoneware
8.75 x 7 x 1.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/corinna.cowles.clay
Corinna Cowles followed a traditional academic fine arts track, currently holding a BFA and MFA in painting and studio arts from Columbia College Chicago and the Tyler School of Art respectively. She is continuing her education through dialogue, self-determined projects, and skill exchange via teaching, a professional ceramics practice, and artist residencies, which include The Hambidge Center for the Creative Arts and Sciences, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts, Women's Studio Workshop, the Vermont Studio Center, New Harmony Clay Project, and the Archie Bray Foundation.
644
Carrie Fonder
$200Carrie Fonder
untitled, 2025
Digital Print and Airbrushed Acrylic on Cradled Wood Panel
8 x 10 x 1 inches
Courtesy of the artist
https://www.instagram.com/clfonder/
Carrie Fonder is a sculptor, installation artist, and video artist whose work employs humor as an investigative strategy to examine and critique culture. She earned her MFA in sculpture at Cranbrook Academy of Art and is a Fulbright Nehru Award recipient. She is currently an Associate Professor of Art at the University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida, and a member of Good Children Gallery in New Orleans, Louisiana. She has had her work in solo and group exhibitions in various galleries and museums, including Stove Works, Chattanooga, TN; New Orleans Museum of Art, New Orleans, LA; LaMama Galleria, New York, NY; The Wassaic Project, Wassaic, NY; Alabama Contemporary Art Center, Mobile, AL; Acadiana Center For the Arts, Lafayette, LA; Unrequited Leisure, Nashville, TN; The Delaware Contemporary, Wilmington, DE; Good Sport, London, ON, Canada; and Mono8 Gallery, Manila, Philippines. She has participated in various residencies, including Stove Works, the Vermont Studio Center, the Wassaic Project, the Atlantic Center for the Arts, Popps Packing, and, most recently, Hambidge Center for the Creative Arts.
645
Julie Fordham
$200Julie Fordham
The Death of Cleo, 2026
Acrylic, Embroidery Thread and Stickers on Canvas
11 x 14 inches
http://www.juliefordhamart.com/
Julie Fordham is a mixed media painter living and working in Tucker, Ga. With the birth of her child, she began to explore embroidery and adding it into her already established painting practice. She instantly fell in love with the repetitive, deliberate way of leaving color and texture on her paintings. The work she creates is autobiographical with a strong focus on relationships and mental health. She studied at Rhode Island School of Design and has shown around the city of Atlanta, Southeast Fiber Arts Alliance and the Book as Art show hosted by the Decatur Arts Alliance.
655
Vandorn Hinnant
$200Vandorn Hinnant
SOMETHING TO DO WITH LOVE IN THESE TIMES OF TURBULENT INDIGO, 2026
Assemblage/Construction
24 x 17 x 2.25 inches
Courtesy of the artist
https://www.instagram.com/vandornhinnant/
Vandorn Hinnant Born in Greensboro, NC, Vandorn received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art Design from N C A & T State University in Greensboro NC in 1981, and briefly studied sculpture at UNC-Greensboro. He is a recipient of a 1993-1994 NC Arts Council Artist Fellowship Award, and has participated in artist residencies at The Hambidge Center for the Arts and Sciences, Project Row Houses (Round 10), Penland School of Crafts, Center for Design Innovation (Winston-Salem, NC), the National Arts Education Association, and the Brandywine Workshop in Philadelphia PA. The artist has a long history of public exhibitions and public art commissions to his credit. He sees his purpose as a creative to serve as an inspiration to others wishing to live fully engaged with 'the creative response'.
668
Caroline Maddox
$200Caroline Maddox
Wisteria Bowl Spring, 2025
Earthenware with Underglaze
11.23 x 3.25 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/carolinemaddox
Caroline Maddox is a Georgia-based artist whose work celebrates the quiet beauty of everyday life. Rooted in mindfulness and a deep connection to nature, her pieces carry a contemplative spirit, designed to elevate daily rituals and invite presence. Her botanical motifs are created intuitively, inspired by what is blooming around her in the moment-an ever-changing reflection of season and place. A devoted yoga practitioner and teacher, Caroline finds that her art and yoga practices continually inform one another. Each discipline grounds and expands the other, helping her remain rooted, observant, and open. In addition to her studio and teaching work, Caroline serves as Deputy Director of Philanthropy at the High Museum of Art. She holds undergraduate degrees in Studio Art and Art History from the University of Georgia, a master's degree in Art Business from Sotheby's Institute of Art, and a Ph.D. in Art from the University of Georgia.
671
zap mcconnell
$200zap mcconnell
molt. reconfigure. erosion.
hand-held mask from Night Teacher Music video "Everything I've Had"
Found Branch, Turtle shell, Bones, Sea Shells, 100 year old Nails, Home-grown Gourd, Waxed Linen String, Geode Crystals, Copper Wire, Leather scrap, Liquid nails, Metal leaf, Tea bags and Easter bunny wrapper.
22 x 8 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/zapmcconnell
www.instagram.com/howtofeedanartist
Zap McConnell began investigating dance/movement performance at North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in 1988. Upon leaving NCSA, she began traveling, splitting her time between performance, visual arts and direct environmental activism in Northern California, NYC, Idaho, Mexico, Costa Rica and Colorado. Zap has been involved with the Zen Monkey Project (ZMP) since 1995 performing, teaching, stage managing, producing and directing evening-length pieces. She facilitated the New Dance Space and co-facilitated Studio 11 at the McGuffey Art Center, organized performance festivals and ZMP's summer dance intensives. Zap is also a visual artist who regularly creates and prints cartoon books, paints, makes murals, sculpture and who builds performance installation sets that also include lights and costumes. Zap has been a main organizer for many large scale community endeavors, spanning from a huge local artist created carnival (A Charlottesville Wunderkammer), to an in-depth political community weekend investigating the past and present of Native Americans (Columbus Day; Myth and the American Dream), to the adoption, with the stream ecology class, of a highly impaired stream for over ten years. Zap was a full time core teacher at the Living Education Center for Ecology and the Arts, an alternative high school in Charlottesville, Virginia, for almost a decade.
Since 2008, Zap has split her time between U.S.A. and Mexico; and between performances, art shows and teaching. In Mexico, Zap started her connection through a commission from Performática (an International Dance Festival) to make a site specific performance on the campus of Universidad de las Américas Puebla (UDLAP), working with students of Dance and Visual Arts in order to explore the history of the land. She has returned countless times as a guest artist, teaching and making extensive work with UDLAP students, within Performática and working with local artists in Cholula/Puebla.
In the U.S.A., Zap has had over a dozen art shows (N.C./V.A.), created @hand productions, been part of many Dance Festivals, planned/produced/participated in countless Artistic Residencies, and performed/built sets/ran tech/toured/consulted for Theater/Art/Dance groups. Zap co-created the Chicken Bank Collective (CBC), an interdisciplinary and international arts collective, the fall of 2014, then relocated to North Carolina to create her art studio: CABIN. Zap (with-in CBC) has been invited to be part of On-site/In-site Dance Festival two years in a row (Spring 2016/2017). She has screened her first feature length Dance for Film: Secondary Succession she directed and co-created with CBC, in NC, California, Colorado and Mexico. Zap recieved her MFA in Dance Performance from Hollins University in 2019. She resently released: the owl of Minerva arrives only at dusk, a 7 chapter dance for film in solidarity of BLACK LIVES MATTERS.
672
Casey McGuire & Mark Schoon
$200Casey McGuire & Mark Schoon
Evidentiary (Detail #13), 2025
Unframed Silver Gelatin Print
6 x 6 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/great_moon_hoax
Casey McGuire and Mark Schoon have been working as a collaborative team since 2015. Their collaborative work has been exhibited in exhibitions at 621 Gallery, Tallahassee, FL; Filter Space, Chicago, IL; SoHo Photo Gallery, NY; and Kai Lin Gallery, Atlanta. Their work is in the permanent collection of the High Museum of Art. McGuire received an MFA in Sculpture from the University of Colorado, Boulder, in 2007. Her installations have been shown at Urban Institute for Contemporary Art, Grand Rapids, MI; Alexander Brest Gallery, Jacksonville, FL. Residencies include Pop-in Residency at Artspace, Raleigh, NC, Hambidge Center, Rabun Gap, GA, Vermont Studio Center & Atlanta Contemporary. Schoon earned an MFA in Photography from Ohio University in 2009. His photographs are included in the permanent collection of The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston; the Museum of Photographic Arts in San Diego, CA, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND, and the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. He has been awarded residencies at AIR Serenbe, Serenbe GA and the Camera Club of New York, NY. McGuire and Schoon each serve as Professors at the University of West Georgia.
698
Carol Santos
$200Carol Santos
Weaving Love, 2026
Soft Wall Sculpture. Recycled braided textile.
12 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/CarolAtlantaArt
Carol Santos is a multidisciplinary artist originally from Brazil and currently based in Atlanta. Her artistic practice is deeply rooted in her family's heritage and personal experiences. Santos' diverse artistic repertoire spans acrylics, oils, and natural pigments on canvas, as well as sculptures, textiles, conceptual, and performance art. Her work serves as a dialogue between the past, present, and future, inviting viewers to reflect on their own experiences within a multicultural contemporary society. By preserving oral and visual histories, Santos breathes new life into recycled materials and collaborative memories.
Carol fosters an inclusive creative environment where her children and friends are encouraged to participate, transforming her artistic narrative into a shared community experience. Her artwork is featured in private collections across the United States, Brazil, and Europe. She has exhibited nationally and internationally and has worked with various art institutions in promoting culture.
Carol holds an MFA in Painting from the Savannah College of Art and Design as well as a Master's and a Bachelor's in Marketing and Communication. Santos is a researcher, an educator, a volunteer, and an avid traveler. Residing in Sandy Springs with her husband and three children, she enjoys a house full of people and working in her kitchen and garden.
709
Kevin Sudeith
$200Kevin Sudeith
Hermit Thrush Petroglyph
Ceramic
8 x 8 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/thepetroglyphist
Intricately detailed ceramic wall hanging made from a mold of a petroglyph carved into a rock which is located in Phippsburg, Maine. This piece adorns a Hermit thrush. This technique helps capture eloquently the essence of the rock. It has a glossy finish and successful petroglyph transfer.
729
Katrina DeMarcus Santiago
$200Katrina DeMarcus Santiago
vejigante vessel, 2025
Marbled Stoneware, Underglaze and Drip Glazed Edge
5.5 x 4.25 x 3.25 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/biggirlbabyartist
Katrina DeMarcus Santiago is an Atlanta-based multimedia artist whose work is rooted in icons of nostalgia as markers of memory and preservation. Her work explores color, shape and light as it relates to her own layered identities as a boricua and a third-culture kid growing up in the South. DeMarcus Santiago has her BFA in Illustration from Pratt Institute in New York and focuses largely on reinterpreting central figures that line the memories of her coming of age in both Atlanta and Puerto Rico including the vejigante, orchids, and the soft turns of the body. Her textile mascara caretas are hand-knit and crochet - a softer adaptation of the iconic cultural symbol, and the vejigante is prominently featured on her ceramic works as well - marbled vessels reflecting the natural softness and shapes DeMarcus Santiago pulls from the world around her. Her work has been featured in the Rosehouse Art Residency in Cobbleskill, New York, on Adult Swim's Assembly Line Yeah!, and the Mijita Art Collective. She is currently working and living in Atlanta, GA.
741
Sid Henderson
$200Sid Henderson
Titty, Titty, Bang Bang!, 2026
Ceramic
5 x 5 x 4 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.saltstoneceramics.com/collections/sid-henderson
Sid Henderson is a graduate students at GSU. He's exhibited work in the UK, and is currently exhibiting at the Jurien National NCECCA Exhibition
748
Jay Hatfield
$200Jay Hatfield
Untitled Plate
11.5 inch diameter
Courtesy of Finsbury Studio
www.instagram.com/jayhatfieldart
www.instagram.com/finsburystudio
I grew up in both Illinois and Iowa along the Mississippi river. I was introduced to art and clay at a young age. I remember ordering drawing books and pencils from a magazine and how excited I was when it came. However, I knew at a young age I wanted to join the Marine Corps; I did right after high school.
I was stationed in Camp Pendleton, CA with the Raiders, Bravo 1/1 a Zodiac company and SOC unit. SOC is an acronym for Special Operation Capable unit. I was with them for two years as a Assult Climber. After returning from my first deployment two months later I deployed with 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion as a Scout. We deployed Augest, 1990 the beginning of Desert Shield and then Storm. I got out of the Marine Corp after a challenging, tense, yet rewarding four years. I still have a band of brothers who I served with out there Semper Fi. I received an honorable discharge September, 1992
909
Ticket to Project Threadways
$400One Ticket to Project Threadways Symposium
Date: April 24-25
Location: Florence, Alabama, The Factory
Since 2019, Project Threadways has hosted annual symposia exploring the intersections of design, art, making, power, labor, and community. Each gathering has expanded on a central inquiry: how can making-especially through design and textiles-help us better understand the social, economic, and environmental systems we live within?
Held April 24-25 in Florence, Alabama, the 2026 Project Threadways Symposium continues this exploration through the theme of Regeneration. Presentations, workshops, and exhibitions center cotton, from soil to shelf to symbol-who grows it, how it is nurtured, who benefits in the global marketplace, and its generational legacy. Speakers explore power and representation in the supply chain, connect craft and culture, and showcase pioneers who are restoring health and humanity to the world's most ubiquitous fiber.
Regeneration reflects the core values of Project Threadways: slowness as care, sustainability as origin, and education as liberation. It reckons with the harms of industrialized and extractive systems, offering repair through circularity, agency, and authorship.
SCHEDULE
Events will be held at The Factory unless otherwise noted. Schedule is subject to change.
Thursday, April 23
5:30 p.m. - Opening Reception with chef Lisa Donovan
Friday, April 24
9 a.m. - Registration and Breakfast
9:30 a.m. - Welcome and opening with Jason McCall
10:15 a.m. - Marcie Cohen Ferris on the New Deal, WPA, and cotton stories
11 a.m. - Stephen Satterfield on reclaiming cotton at COMOCO
12 p.m. - Polly Leonard on 20 years of Regeneration stories at Selvedge
12:45 p.m. - Lunch
1:45 p.m. - Libby O'Bryan on rebuilding after a hurricane
3:15 p.m. - Break
5 p.m. - Echoes of the Forks of Cypress film screening and descendant panel at Shoals Theatre
Saturday, April 25
9 a.m. - Breakfast
9:30 a.m. - Shradha Kochhar on material memory and cotton legacies
10:30 a.m. - Beading workshop with Marwan Pleasant
12:30 p.m. - Lunch by chef Lisa Donovan
2 p.m. - Oral history presentation and panel
2:30 p.m. - Closing remarks with Kyle Tibbs Jones
Please note that this year's event will not be live-streamed; virtual registration gives access to recorded presentations.
https://alabamachanin.com/products/project-threadways-symposium-2026?Option=In-Person+Ticket
1103
LaDonna Benedict
$75LaDonna Benedict
CAT FISH:PURRFECTLY IMPERFECT, 2026
Porcelain slab built cup hand painted and carved
4.125 x 3.25 inches
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/magpie.dreams
LaDonna Benedict is a retired psychotherapist and current suburban folk artist who finds joy in the intuitive, nonverbal magic of porcelain clay. Her work has been juried into multiple juried cup and art shows in Georgia, including but not limited to the Hudgens Center for Art and Learning, The Hambidge Center for the Arts, and The Swan Coach House Gallery Emerging Artists Summer Invitational curated show. LaDonna holds two non-art related masters degrees, neither of which is in ceramics. She hopes her work is an antidote to the seriousness of life.
1132
Sid Henderson
$125Sid Henderson
Studmuffin
Stoneware, luster
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/sid.henderson.art
www.saltstoneceramics.com/collections/sid-henderson
Sid Henderson is a graduate students at GSU. He's exhibited work in the UK, and is currently exhibiting at the Jurien National NCECCA Exhibition
1134
Sid Henderson
$100Sid Henderson
Red Herring-Bone
Stoneware
Courtesy of the artist
www.instagram.com/sid.henderson.art
www.saltstoneceramics.com/collections/sid-henderson
Sid Henderson is a graduate students at GSU. He's exhibited work in the UK, and is currently exhibiting at the Jurien National NCECCA Exhibition