About: Pretty Fun Designs creates eclectic jewelry that combines a blend of frivolity, power, and elegance. Pieces are made with a unique mix of stones, metals, tape, finished and handmade components. Items are consciously designed and energized.
About: NIAD Art Center promotes creative expression, independence, dignity and community integration for adults with disabilities. The artists in the program are provided space, materials and support in art-making.
About: Native American Health Center (NAHC) is a nonprofit, Federally Qualified Health Center proudly serving California’s Bay Area Native Population and other underserved communities. Caring for the Bay Area since 1972, NAHC has worked at local, state, and federal levels to deliver resources and services for the urban Native community. As an Urban Indian Health Project through our relationship with the Indian Health Service (IHS), we are dedicated to providing high quality medical, dental, behavioral health, community wellness, and social service programs.
Native American Health Center will be at the Holiday Arts Festival from 10am to 5pm on Sunday, December 3 at Richmond Art Center, 2540 Barrett Avenue, Richmond.
About: I’m Roxanne, a metalsmith who is inspired by the beauty and imperfection of nature. I work with silver, 14k gold fill, precious stones, river rocks, and shells. I started Morning Cup Designs in 2019 after years of fantasizing about making jewelry.
About: Palesa Nicolini is an Apparel Designer & Adjunct Professor with a background in pattern making, technical design and product development. She received her BFA in Fashion Design at SAIC and has worked in Milan, NY, Chicago and now the SF Bay Area.
About: My jewelry reflects the things that inspire me: nature, beauty and sacred symbols. I work with Precious Metal Clay, sterling silver, bronze, semi-precious stones and vintage findings to create organic designs that feel hand made and one of a kind.
About: I sell one of a kind prints and wearable items! I am in the Bay Area and in Reno, Nevada working on letterpress prints, books, and more. If I am not in the studio teaching I am usually hanging out with my two chihuahuas!
About: My ceramic work is primarily thrown on the wheel and hand-painted with underglaze. It is made from very durable porcelain clay which is food safe, and microwave and dishwasher friendly. I often color the clay itself using powdered mason stains. Then I paint on top of that colored background and fire the clay in a high-fire reduction kiln. I like to imagine each piece after it leaves my studio and continues its life in someone’s home. It brings me endless satisfaction to share with others and communicate through clay. I believe that daily rituals with handmade vessels can enrich our lives with joy, meaning, and community.
Marisa Burman Ceramics will be at the Holiday Arts Festival from 10am to 5pm on Sunday, December 3 at Richmond Art Center, 2540 Barrett Avenue, Richmond.
