Looking for a unique gift? Something from Macy's or Dillards just not going to cut it? Check out the great works of art at this private art fair.... Here's a bit about each artist!
When:
Friday December 4, 2009, 5 PM - 9 PM
Saturday, December 5, 2009, 10 AM - 6 PM
Sunday, December 6, 12 PM - 4 PM
Where:
KRZYZ Studio
1800 Locust
1800 Locust
(Map)
Kansas City, MO, 64108
Phone:
816 472-4999
Phone:
816 472-4999
Joe Blake: After collecting thousands of vintage tins and containers, Joe hand cuts the shapes and colors he needs to make individuals petals for his found object floral sculptures. Each piece is hand-assembled and further adorned with old toys, game pieces, and other surprising items. 
Anthony Pack: The work of Anthony Pack is nearly 100% repurposed materials. His expressive figures are built from formerly common household objects, once cast off as garage sale hopefuls. He "upcycles" these items to treasure, imbuing each character with unique personality.
Laura's small acrylic paintings are known for their folksy stylings, expressive color palette and whimsical patterning. Her silhouette animal images and portraits of trees are meant to bring thoughtful levity to where ever they hang.

Dick Daniels: While working as a Hallmark artist, Dick built his own body of unique work. His oddball, original cartoon signs are influenced by carnivals, american folk art, and cheap commercial packaging. He paints entirely on found and forgotten weathered wood.

Dick Daniels: While working as a Hallmark artist, Dick built his own body of unique work. His oddball, original cartoon signs are influenced by carnivals, american folk art, and cheap commercial packaging. He paints entirely on found and forgotten weathered wood.
Amy Meya: Inspired by the persistence of nature in her urban Kansas City neighborhood, Amy hand builds her clay wall pieces, presses in original floral patterns for texture, and glazes each in earth tones with lovely red and orange accents. Her pieces are both functional and decorative.
Andrew Johnson: Andrew embroiders his whimsical narratives using both handmade techniques and computer technology. His delightful pencil sketches are digitized and then sewn by machine. He finishes each piece with a frame hand-built from cast off household molding, often from Kansas City neighborhoods.
Laura Nugent





















Angie's a peach! She's off to NYC to shop till she drops - have a great time. 



















