Father's Day is Sunday, June 21! Looking for a unique gift to celebrate Dad? We’ve curated a selection of great gifts in our online shop, and we are happy to offer curbside pickup, free local delivery or shipping services. We are also booking appointments at the gallery - click here to find out how. Happy Father’s Day!
Ingrid Jochimsen’s impeccably crafted wooden boxes highlight the natural beauty of the materials she works with and are perfect for storing your treasured keepsakes.
Peter Decamp Haines crafts elegant and minimalistic designs out of cast bronze that celebrate the natural world.
Bronze, artist proof, edition of 7, 7" x 3" x 1 3/4"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Bronze, A/P, 1/4" x 2 3/4" x 2"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Bronze, edition of 5, 1 1/4" x 7" x 2"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Bronze, edition of 5, 6 1/2" x 3" x 2 1/2"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Bronze, edition of 10, 6" x 6 3/4" x 1 3/4"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Bronze, edition of 5, 2 1/4" x 11" x 1 1/4"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Bronze, edition of 5, 1" x 6" x 1 1/4"
Peter DeCamp Haines holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, Boulder, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University and a diploma from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. His work has been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions, and can be found in the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Concord, Massachusetts and the Chen Yunxian Museum in Nanchang, China, among other collections. Haines lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Simple shapes elaborate into complexity. Images (humans, animals, architecture, tools) inevitably appear. I think that this is the projection of the warm subconscious onto the cool geometry of elemental forms.
Joe Keinberger’s imaginative portraits of spooky creatures strike the perfect balance between whimsy and the macabre.
Acrylic, acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 8” x 6”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
Acrylic, acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 12” x 12”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
Acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 10” x 8”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
Acrylic, acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 10” x 8”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
Acrylic, acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 7” x 5”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
Acrylic, acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 10” x 8”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
Acrylic, acrylic ink, pen and pencil on panel, 6” x 6”
Joe Keinberger grew up in Hingham, Massachusetts, before attending Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He now lives in Somerville where he paints and illustrates out of his hidden studio deep below the earth's crust. Keinberger works primarily in ink and acrylic, doing loose ink drawings on top of built-up texture of acrylic and assorted dry media.
A Cape Cod institution since the 1950’s, Jobi Pottery has long been a favorite for those looking to give a unique New England gift. We are proud to be the only venue off the Cape where you can find these delightful hand painted ceramics. With a range of styles and colors, this pottery is great for any occasion.
Hand-painted ceramic tray, 13” x 5 1/2” x 1”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand-painted ceramic dish, 9 1/2” x 4” x 2 1/4”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand painted ceramic bowl, multifish pattern, 2 3/4" x 5 1/4" x 5 1/4"
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand-painted ceramic bowl, 5 1/2” x 5 1/2” x 2 1/2”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand-painted ceramic bowl, 5 1/2” x 5 1/2” x 2 1/2”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand-painted ceramic bowl, 5 1/2” x 5 1/2” x 2 1/2”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand-painted ceramic bowl, 4” x 4” x 2 1/4”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand painted ceramic mug, 4 1/2" x 3 1/2" x 5 1/4"
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand-painted ceramic mug, 4 3/4” x 3 3/4” x 4 1/2”
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
Hand painted ceramic mug, green traditional design, 4 1/2" x 3 1/2" x 5 1/4"
Due to the hand painted nature of Jobi Pottery, please expect some variation in the pattern and appearance of each piece.
Jobi Pottery is a Cape Cod cottage industry that was started in 1953 by Joe Colliano and Bill Hastings (Jo-bi). Today, Jobi Pottery’s current owner and designer Susan Kurtzman still uses the original mid-century casting molds to create the ceramics in her Truro studio.
Every piece is handmade and hand-painted using the same methods the Jobis created. The retro look of their shapes can be traced back to Jobi’s original owners, but Kurtzman has added new designs and colors to contemporize the pottery. Jobi Pottery is committed to local handmade production; each piece is created on the premises, painted freehand and fired in their pottery barn. Jobi Pottery is proud to be a woman-owned business.
CW Roelle creates playful wire sculptures that resemble three dimensional drawings. His work touches on a wide range of subjects, but his recent series featuring his two young sons is perfect for Father’s Day.
Painted steel wire, 7 1/4" x 19" x 1 1/4"
CW Roelle is a graduate of the Maryland Institute College of Art. He began drawing with wire in his junior year when, after looking at a figure drawing he had just made in class he wanted to reach into the paper, grab the line and move it with his hands. Roelle considers his wire pieces drawings more than sculptures. The imagery he uses is often inspired by the silent film era and the narratives he creates are generally subtle mood studies. Roelle lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 3" x 5" x 1"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 5" x 4 1/2" x 3/4"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 5 3/4" x 5" x 3/4"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 12 1/2" x 3 1/2" x 3/4"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 3 1/2" x 4 1/2" x 1"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 6" x 5" x 1"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 12" x 8 1/2" x 1/2"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 10 1/4" x 8" x 5"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 4 1/4" x 4 1/4" x 3/4"
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Painted steel wire, 6 1/2” x 5” x 1”
CW Roelle has been drawing with wire since the mid ‘90s. He first took up the pliers when the pencil line felt too removed. While attending The Maryland Institute College of Art he made his first wire pieces based on figure models from life drawing classes. He now makes a variety of images from small object portraits to interweaving narratives commenting on the delightful and mundane world around us. Roelle’s work is in the collections of The Newport Art Museum, Fidelity Investments and Women & Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. He lives and works in western Rhode Island.
Coco Berkman’s linoleum prints bring her charming characters to life with humor and joy.
Nine-color reduction linoleum print, edition of 15, 26 1/4” x 30 1/4” framed
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Hand altered 7-color reduction linoleum print, edition of 18, 28 1/4” x 31 1/4” framed
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Hand altered 7-color reduction linoleum print, edition of 18, 22 1/2" x 27" sheet size
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Six-color reduction linoleum print, edition of 22, 24" x 22 1/2" sheet size, 18" x 19" image size
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
14-color reduction linoleum print, edition of 20, 22 1/2" x 27" sheet size, 20" x 24" image size
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
14 color reduction linoleum print, edition of 17, 30" x 33" sheet size, 24" x 28" image size, unframed
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
4-plate linoleum print, open edition, 20 1/4" x 20 1/4" framed
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Four plate linoleum print, 20” x 18” framed
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Four color reduction linoleum print, edition of 12, 22" x 28" sheet size, 18" x 24" image size
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Reduction linoleum print, edition of 18, 25 1/2" x 27 1/4" framed
Gloucester artist and printmaker Coco Berkman utilizes her love of drawing and a literary inspired imagination along with Japanese carving tools, luxurious oil-based inks and beautiful cotton rag papers to create images that inspire a particular emotional effect. She has studied at several printmaking studios throughout the United States and Ireland.
Heather Pilchard is another go-to for those looking for an iconic New England gift. Her colorful paintings of Wellfleet evoke sun-drenched summers on the Cape.
Oil on panel, 6” x 6” x 1 1/4” framed
All small paintings by Heather Pilchard are framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional images.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 6” x 6” x 1 1/4” framed
All small paintings by Heather Pilchard are framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional images.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 6” x 6” x 1 1/4” framed
All small paintings by Heather Pilchard are framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional images.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 6” x 6” x 1 1/4” framed
All small paintings by Heather Pilchard are framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional images.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 6” x 6” x 1 1/4” framed
All small paintings by Heather Pilchard are framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional images.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 6” x 6” x 1 1/4” framed
All small paintings by Heather Pilchard are framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional images.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 7" x 7" framed
Mandell Hill is framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional image.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 7 1/4" x 7 1/4" framed
December Pond is framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional image.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 7" x 7" framed
Great Island Woods is framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional image.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Oil on panel, 7 1/4" x 7 1/4" framed
Snowy Path is framed in a maple wood floating frame, as seen in additional image.
Heather Pilchard is a painter, photographer, bookbinder and teacher. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Pilchard currently lives in Eastham, Massachusetts, where she draws inspiration from the ecology of outer Cape Cod. Her paintings are meditations on the natural world, for which she feels deep awe and respect.
Mahogany box with double inlay, 9 1/4” x 6 1/2” x 3 1/2”
Born in Germany in 1942, Ingrid Jochimsen came to the United States in 1964. While caring for her young daughter at home, she turned to woodworking as a means of giving her creative urges an outlet and maintaining contact with other adults. Her first projects were small wooden Vikings and figurines. Never one to stand still, Jochimsen continued to refine her skills and began making wooden baskets and boxes. She incorporates several techniques into her boxes, including hand-carved intarsia, inlay, and embedded coins. Jochimsen takes great care in finishing each box so that it is not only a pleasure to behold but also to touch. Jochimsen has been an active member of the Winchester Artists' Network since 1999.