2023 WGST Artists
Stop 1: Nightingale Studio — 916 1/2 State Street
Upstairs
Elizabeth Hoffman Fanciful illustrations inspired by farm life
Stop 2: Pushin Building Artists’ Studios — 400 E. Main Avenue
College Street loading dock entrance above Ridley’s Roasters. Shared studio space for fine artists.
Laura McGee Silk and silk blend scarves and decorative items using a wide variety of techniques, among them gutta line, batik, shibori and tie-dye
Julie Ellis Zentangle works on paper
Terry Wilson Watercolor paintings, primarily inspired by nature. Like water in nature, he enjoys the variability, randomness and the relative unpredictability of this amazing medium.
Stop 3: The Mezz Clay Works — 400 E. Main Avenue (Next to Pushin Building Artist Studios)
Bob Brigle – functional and fine art pottery, ceramic sculpture
Erika Brady – figurative ceramics
Stop 4: Kentucky Museum – 1444 Kentucky Street – WKU Art Faculty and Students, Kentucky Forge Council, Artworks Members
Charles Hurst metal works
Kristina Arnold blown glass
Lynette Haggbloom fused glass
Steve Haggbloom fine wood working, cutting boards, boxes, and frames
Ann Smith Watercolor paintings
Kate Latham Handwoven tapestries
Patricia Quinn Stained glass panels and sun catchers
Ashley Swindle spiritual art photography, painting, jewelry using natural materials
Holly Oglesbee Mono prints and cards
Brent Oglesbee Ceramic sculpture
Lynne Ferguson Acrylic works on paper, oil, willow wall hangings and basketry
Tony Murray Sculptography, a combination of sculpture and photography
Phillip Woodard Functional stoneware pottery
Trini Morales Printmaking
Donna Hix Bewley Oil painting, ceramics, phography
Judy Price Acrylic and water color paintings
Bernadette Rivette Mixed media acrylic paintings
Malcolm Fife Relief and intaglio printing
Tatum Bratcher Paint and collage
Abby Coffell Mixed media paintings and jewelry
Rhonda Hartis Smith Oil paintings and prints
Nellie Lutzwolf Drawing, mixed media, printmaking
Cheryl Reesy Painting and drawings
David Montell Acrylic spay paint on canvas in graffiti style
Paul Muth Ceramics
Stop 5: Rickman Pottery — 1121 E. 14th Avenue
Mitchell Rickman Working pottery studio, functional stoneware pottery and pottery demonstration
Stop 6: Studio on Normal — 1830 Normal Street
Cindy Houston – Organic cotton and silk, naturally dyed wearable art
Jill Gentry, Blue Malibu JewelryWire Jewelry using semi-precious stones and traditional techniques to create one of a kind pieces. Using Gold-filled wire and Argentum Sterling Silver wire to celebrate the stone. No Glue or solder used to create jewelry.
Stop 7: Lynn and Claude Robertson — 1108 St. Andrews Circle
Home and studio in the Courtyard at Heartland off Fairway behind Nat’s.
Lynn Robertson – Oils, pastels, mixed media
Claude Robertson – Oils and mixed media
Stop 8: Connie Erickson Fine Art – 3122 Hunt Master Drive
Inspired by the great masters and impressionist painters, Connie creates portaits and figurative paintings in oil and pastel in a classical realist style.
Stop 9: Briar Rose Garden – 7791 Cemetery Road
David LeNoir Woodworking; bowls, vases, wine stoppers, pens, wands, dibbles and more
Kerry Wells Abstract Painting; acrylics, pastels, mixed media
Stop 10: Studio G — 128 H.E. Johnson Road
Heading South on 231S Scottsville Road, turn left on Wilson Road at Split Tree Barbecue (approximately 4.4 miles past I-65). After 1 mile, turn left at Bethany Baptist Church. After 2 miles, turn right onto H.E. Johnson Road. Driveway on the left. Signs will be posted.
Karen Genter Photography, Painting, Pottery, NEW Native American Bamboo flutes, note cards, wood-block prints, Altered Auto-Ego CAR prints – NEW things as well as demonstrations of Bamboo Flute Building !!
Stop 11: Willoughby Studio – 895 Morehead Road
Linda Willoughby – Oil, acrylic, mixed media original artwork and prints
Stop 12: Artists Eye Studio – 4681 Russellville Road
Kelly Zachary – Stained glass mosaics