Norse Collective

Norse Collective is both functional and decorative ceramics, made by Dave & Lauren Shoemaker. Inspired by balance, graphic shapes and organic forms found in nature, Norse strives to make one-of-a kind pieces that are individually handmade, pleasing to the touch and for use in the everyday.

MQuan

Michele Quan designs and sculpts handmade ceramic art & objects for the home and garden. Many of the objects and images are rooted in the visual symbols of Eastern iconography. Alongside the ceramic collection, ‘The Eye, The Sun, The Moon and The Stars’, is a capsule collection of silver and 18K gold jewelry. All of MQuan’s work is made in NYC.

ILD

Iwona Ludyga Design is a Brooklyn based company, creating unique handmade jewelry. It is a journey of color, texture and shape inspired by travels and dreams. Each piece is made with care and skill in NYC.

Sarah Swell

Sarah Swell attended the Revere Academy of Jewelry Arts.  After completing the program, she immersed herself in the jewelry industry and eventually opened her namesake studio & jewelry gallery in Saulsalito, CA.  Sarah’s work is inspired by textures and patterns that occur in nature.

Lauren Wolf

Lauren Wolf studied jewelry design in the mountains of Mexico and went on to attend New York's Fashion Institute of Technology, where she began her career.  Many of her pieces evolved from her love for casting found objects.  All of Lauren Wolf’s work is made in Oakland, CA.

ALEX BINNIE

Alex Binnie began tattooing in 1989 and opened Into You [tattoo studio] in London in 1993 and began printmaking around 2000.  His tattoo work has been published in numerous books and magazines and his artwork has been exhibited in galleries in the U.S. and Europe.

Tashi Mannox

At 22 years of age, after graduating with a Fine Arts degree, Tashi Mannox committed to a monastic journey.  For the next seventeen-years as a monk, Mannox apprenticed under the direction of a master of Tibetan art, Sherab Palden Beru. 

Tashi Mannox’s practice is a vehicle to communicate and transmit Dharma, whilst adapting and updating his approach within and for a contemporary context.  He identifies three streams within his work: Contemporary and Traditional, Black on Black and Illuminated Iconographic.

Mannox is now recognized as one of the world’s foremost contemporary Tibetan calligraphy artists, exhibiting in New York, Moscow, London And Los Angeles.