For more information, please contact Barb at 414-248-1900
Showing posts with label #BarbaraDickmann. Show all posts
Showing posts with label #BarbaraDickmann. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Barbara Dickman #34 on the 2022 Covered Bridge Art Studio Tour stop Oct. 7-9th
Thursday, August 19, 2021
Barbara Dickmann #25 on the 2021 Covered Bridge Art Studio Tour stop Oct. 8-10th
Barbara’s objective is the creation of functional stoneware
on the potter’s wheel out of love for the process. In addition, she creates hand-built items of
clay to round out her offerings. Her
creations tend to be one-of-a-kind and allow her to strive for inspired
craftsmanship using natural colors and textures of the earth.
For more information, Please contact Barb at 414-248-1900
Monday, July 13, 2020
Barbara Dickmann #15 on the 2020 Covered Bridge Art Studio Tour stop Oct. 9-11th
Barbara's objective is the creation of functional stoneware on the potter’s wheel out of love for the circular form. In addition, she does hand-building of clay to round out her stoneware offerings. Her creations allow her to strive for inspired craftsmanship using the natural colors and textures of the earth.
For more information, Please contact me at badickmann@yahoo.com
Monday, July 22, 2019
Barbara Dickmann #31 on the 2019 Covered Bridge Art Studio Tour stop Oct. 11-13th
Barbara's objective is the
creation of functional stoneware on the potter’s wheel out of love for the
circular form. In addition, she does hand-building of clay to round out her
stoneware offerings. Her creations allow her to strive for inspired craftsmanship
using the natural colors and textures of the earth.
For more information, please email me at badickmann@yahoo.com
Sunday, October 7, 2018
Heading south on Green Bay Road for more of YOUR art tour
Following our route north to south we are now on Green Bay Road heading toward Thiensville and Mequon. First stop is # 22 Amy Soczka. Am's acrylic compositions are deeply saturated with a palette inspired by nature, geometric patterns and and occasional imaged figure. From Amy's, it is suggested you keep heading south to # 27 where you will find Sam Laturi in his restored barn creating works in steel. Combining the four ancient elements to make objects of art and function. From Sam's continue south on Green Bay Road to # 24: The husband -wife team of Mary and Joseph Mendla. Joseph is the creator of sculptures made of steel while Mary takes on the softer media of fibers and paint creating both wearable art and abstract canvases. The "perfect" marriage of creativity!
A little further south, just over the bridge is # 23: Carol Gengler. Carol is an art therapist who not only teaches but creates works in fiber and paint. Her studio is a joy to behold , a visit will always put you in a good mood. Now, head back up north and west a bit along the Milwaukee river to # 25 : Ellen Anderson's home studio. Her thin layers of oil paint are full of the depth, color and realism of nature, wild places and animals. Now head south on Port Washington Road and east to Mequon Road. Close to Lake Michigan you will find # 26. Bridget deLoge's converted family room is now her working studio space where she creates stained glass artworks. Accompanying her is her son, Ryan, newly graduated from college , is an fine art photographer. Their guest artists, Barbara Dickmann and Kelly Lemens round out the medium choices with pottery and weavings. This stop has something for everyone ! And as an added boost, just walk across the lawn to #29 where you will find Pam Ruschman's home studio and "garage art gallery ". Pam's oil paintings are created both en plein air in all seasons and in the studio where she paints cows, chickens, pigs and geese. She may even have some chickens visiting during the tour.
Now head west on Mequon Road and south on Range Line Road to #28: Lynn Rix's home studio housed in an updated tractor shed on her " farmstead". Lynn's oil paintings are almost all painted en plein air and not in the studio. Using an impressionistic style, Lynn paints in all Wisconsin seasons, on site and from life. And the final stop from North to South is # 30. Alice Struck's home studio is full of her expressive and spontaneous watercolors. Landscapes, urbanscapes all infused with light are a delight to view.
And so YOUR tour has ended...... Of course you can just reverse the tour if you are starting from the South and going North. And since this is YOUR tour, you can skip some stops ( we hope you won't!) and /or zoom from # 30 to # 1 using I 43 and get from bottom to top in about 25 minutes ! Enjoy!
A little further south, just over the bridge is # 23: Carol Gengler. Carol is an art therapist who not only teaches but creates works in fiber and paint. Her studio is a joy to behold , a visit will always put you in a good mood. Now, head back up north and west a bit along the Milwaukee river to # 25 : Ellen Anderson's home studio. Her thin layers of oil paint are full of the depth, color and realism of nature, wild places and animals. Now head south on Port Washington Road and east to Mequon Road. Close to Lake Michigan you will find # 26. Bridget deLoge's converted family room is now her working studio space where she creates stained glass artworks. Accompanying her is her son, Ryan, newly graduated from college , is an fine art photographer. Their guest artists, Barbara Dickmann and Kelly Lemens round out the medium choices with pottery and weavings. This stop has something for everyone ! And as an added boost, just walk across the lawn to #29 where you will find Pam Ruschman's home studio and "garage art gallery ". Pam's oil paintings are created both en plein air in all seasons and in the studio where she paints cows, chickens, pigs and geese. She may even have some chickens visiting during the tour.
Now head west on Mequon Road and south on Range Line Road to #28: Lynn Rix's home studio housed in an updated tractor shed on her " farmstead". Lynn's oil paintings are almost all painted en plein air and not in the studio. Using an impressionistic style, Lynn paints in all Wisconsin seasons, on site and from life. And the final stop from North to South is # 30. Alice Struck's home studio is full of her expressive and spontaneous watercolors. Landscapes, urbanscapes all infused with light are a delight to view.
And so YOUR tour has ended...... Of course you can just reverse the tour if you are starting from the South and going North. And since this is YOUR tour, you can skip some stops ( we hope you won't!) and /or zoom from # 30 to # 1 using I 43 and get from bottom to top in about 25 minutes ! Enjoy!
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