Art Fair

Join us for the annual Crystal Bridges Art Fair!
This incredible celebration of craft and creativity will take over the Art Trail starting from the museum’s Great Hall, October 4–5, 2025.
See a vibrant showcase of artwork featuring talented artists from across the country, spanning different mediums. There will also be food trucks, live art demos, culinary experiences, and more. Support these amazing creators and find something special to take home.
See you there!
Free, no tickets required. Drop by anytime.
Featured Artists

Alice (Allie) Dickerson
Unlike much of the post-pandemic regional circuit, Allie Regan Dickerson’s work resists catharsis. It does not perform grief; it studies it. Her references to Martín Prechtel and the Mayan understanding of mourning as a form of praise provide the work with ethical ballast.

Amber Marshall
My work is primarily sculptural glass that explores the material’s inherent fluid like properties when hot. I focus on creating organic forms rich with texture and undulating curves. These pieces are blown, sandblasted and acid etched.

Amy Kalimat
My style is abstract, fluid, free formed and filled with colors and life. Depending on the series, work is created with a watercolor or Posca (paint pen) foundation; with eyes closed. Beginning blindly allows for an inspired foundation. Subsequent layers are mixed media (crayons, paint pens, etc.)

Andrew Batcheller
All original oils painted on canvas, linen, and Masonite.

Annie Bisone
I build zero-waste, ethically made art to wear garments with an equal emphasis on design, comfort and utility. I source my fabrics from design house ends and deadstock from the textile industry. Obtaining fabrics in limited quantities and building the fabrics together results in one-of-a-kind garments. The challenge of designing within these restraints really pushes the creative process and supports my personal philosophy of sustainable and ethical practices.

Anthony Walls
This visual Artist & author uses a collection of materials such as glues, textures mediums and paint to create his unique images. Granted the opportunity of travel, his put his travel’s on canvas.

Aron Kapembeza
I use 12 different hand stones from Zimbabwe (Southern Africa) curved using different hand tools like point punches ,chisels and hammer, then propane to heat and apply wax for finishing.

Bronwen Weber
I hand build animal sculptures out of a groggy black clay or smooth white stoneware. I finish these sculptures with a combination of mid-fire glazes, paint, and waxes. I have recently started with bronzes cast via the lost wax method.

Caleb Calloway
These end grain cutting boards are the ultimate example of functional art. Curated exotic hardwoods are precisely cut and assembled to create stunning patterns from the natural grain and colors. Naturally durable and endlessly beautiful, these kitchen centerpieces provide a lifetime of enjoyment.

Carl Peterson
Hollow wooden vessels are turned on a lathe from singe pieces of burl wood. Shapes are created to highlight the features like bark edges, holes and grain pattern. Some vessels are inlaid with turquoise, copper & brass.

Carleen Johns
I create botanical jewelry using sterling silver and stone cabochons. I cast actual flowers, acorns, leaves, and twigs that I incorporate into my necklaces. I enjoy making large statement pieces with handmade chains, but I also make smaller pieces to round out my collection.

Cat Welch
Cyanotype on fabric and paper using a mixture of stencil and human body as negative.

Chole Walch
I create work that consistently refine my skill and inspire the natural formations of crystals and geodes. I use glass, sand, iridescent acrylic paint, dye and metal leaf to execute the detail of these natural gems. I break locally found slag glass to pieces to mimic the surface of the quartz.

Christina Smith
To draw and paint is my way of seeing. I am really slow, taking time to study the subtle color changes and structure of each bird or plant. A lifelike attitude and proper setting is important too. I hope to convey respect and wonder at the diversity and beauty of creation.

Christopher Timberlake
I make some of my own unique silver & gold alloys for Mokume Gane, layered, fused, patterned. Ethically sourced gems: faceted, carved & cut by me. Cast & fabricated gold & silver. Lathed & forged meteorite, steel & titanium. Recycled-gold granulation, acid etching, plating & patination

Cindy Aune
Using non-traditional tools, I layer thin acrylic pigments onto a textured canvas abstracting figures, faces & forms. This fast paced technique allows me to capture fleeting emotions in transparent layers, inviting the viewer to look beyond the surface.

Craig Roderick
Layered, multiple exposure, light painted floral images using flashlights as the sole light source. Each layer has a different direction and intensity of light. As many as 25 layers are blended producing dramatic lighting effects. Images are printed on metallic paper or infused on aluminum.

Daniel Van Antwerp
I am a glassblowing artist but I’m also a glassmaker/chemist. I have sourced my sand locally from the silica mine in Guion, AR. I try to make things that are different and unique. If I see a texture or pattern that I like in any glass medium I try and understand it to apply to my own work.

David Tillinghast
I lay out the composition with photocopies of plants and other material, then interlace India ink, archival pens, and graphite with the imagery to build a multilayered strata. My aim is to achieve a complex weaving of line and form that resides on the brink of collapse. The substrate is cotton paper.

Debra Koertge
My jewelry collection is inspired by my love of the natural world. Ancient fossils, gemstones, and found artifacts are used to create one of a kind statement pieces. Each piece is an example of hand forming and forging sterling silver, gold and bronze.

Deitra Biely
I collect fossils, wildflowers, & botanicals I find while exploring the Ozarks to create one-of-a-kind molds for my textures. Each piece captures impressions of nature in silver, copper, or bronze. I then use traditional metalsmithing techniques to incorporate stones, making each focal piece unique.

Denise Elliot Jones
I am an abstract painter using acrylic paint, modeling paste, and gloss and matte acrylic mediums, which allows me to create depth and interesting textures. I use both canvas and wooden cradle panels for my substrate.

Elizabeth Heule
Beadwork using various indigenous hand-stitched techniques with a wide variety of glass beads, finishes, colors and crystals to create intricate, bold, vibrant, detailed jewelry.

Ellen Hunt
My pieces are constructed with fabricated and cast metals, including sterling silver, gold and bronze. Lost wax casting, soldering and microtig welding are all used to created my jewelry. I use lab created and vintage gemstones when possible, as an ethical choice.

Eloa Jane Pereira
I create wall reliefs, tapestries, sculptures, and functional pieces -vases and jewelry- using discarded paper. I first sort a color palette. Then roll the paper into tubes, the core of my work. With them, I coil and weave to obtain different textures, sculptural shapes, and layers of relief.

Heather Swearingen
Mindfully handmade jewelry that captures a soft, feminine style and love of florals through recycled sterling silver, genuine gemstones, and sustainable values. Each one-of-a-kind piece is meticulously handcrafted using traditional metalsmithing techniques for timeless quality and lasting beauty.

Jen Foster
Negative & positive space, perspective, & tonal gradients guide my work. I blend clean, straight lines with chaotic, organic elements to interrogate how opposing forces can coexist in harmony. I aim to create accessible, curious art that pushes viewers to consider various possible interpretations.

Jennifer Walker
Creating these one of a kind pieces is the perfect combination of all the creative endeavors that I love…..I even throw a little paint in. I love searching for the vintage fabrics. I love “collaging” items together for the base cloth or ornamentation. The finished pieces evoke a feeling of memory.

Jennifer Walker
My process involves starting with a loose underpainting that will serve as a jumping point for the painting’s beginning drawing. Using transparent red oxide and ultramarine blue, I will draw my composition while building darks. Thick, opaque paint will be used to build and finish the work.

Jenny McGee
I layer acrylic, clay, fiber, graphite, and lace—real pearls and diamonds also in their place. With stones, glossy resin, too, I paint a world both rough and true. My work is on canvas or panel, a grounded base, each piece a story to embrace.

Jere Williams
Wood is my primary physical medium, and the tools I use range from sand paper to software. In each of these one of a kind sculptures I attempt to balance tactile attraction, perplexing juxtapositions, and delightful representations.

Jill Heir
Each piece begins with a hand-crafted base of American or exotic woods, and a dream of what it will become. I use reed, cane and natural elements to build original pieces, creating only one unique piece. The final finishing preserves the integrity of the piece and transforms it into an heirloom

Jin Powell
My art is about people, their lives, and their experiences. The intent of my work is to express an emotion, thought of a story or journey. My work becomes a mirror where the viewer is reflection, and at the same time speaks about my interpretation and perceptions. My master teacher and friend Qian shao Wu, would always tell me, ”The eye sees only what can be seen. The heart sees what is invisible. That is the way.”

Joachin Knil
Oil painting on panel. part of “national treasure”. An installation of a shipping crate containing a portrait room, stolen, acquired, and traded from some place inhabited by stuffed toy animals.

Joani Feiner
I enjoy both wheel throwing and handbuilding stoneware and porcelain. l like to alter and use glazing techniques to give my pieces personality. I make both functional and decorative pieces.

John Bailey
My work is reduction high fire porcelain pottery Using multiple glazes with all techniques of application for highly decorated and colorful surfaces.

John Dyas
My work has always been about the glazes, leaning into how they enliven forms and how color interplays with texture. The natural world, expressed through the lease of the Art Nouveau period, greatly influences my forms and decorative cut out work.

John Powell
My body of work originates from the pure enchantment of beauty, with form and light woven through with satire. My palate primarily botanical in origin, exploiting the simple effects of form and color juxtaposition at the time of creation. The mode of expression ranges from simple media to a complex verities of inorganic / organic materials. Represented with various species of wood intertwined with elements of stainless steel, bronze, and folded copper.

Kara Oneill
Vibrant colored oil paint layered and blended to create a realistic image.

Karen Cruce
Over the past 20 years of working in clay, I have grown to realize the importance of each piece being well-crafted. That, as a functional potter, became my primary focus for years. Along the way, I discovered that the inspiration for my finished work came from the earth- it’s processes, textures and color.

Kathleen Barta
I explore the endless variety of the human form through life drawing and use the energy of the human gesture to inform abstract watercolor paintings and printmaking.

Kelly VanHook
Art is therapy to me, to create what is in my mind and to see it come alive on the canvas is so gratifying. For an artist to speak to others through their art is undeniably a sign to continue on and expand the boundaries of what comes next.

Kent Burnett
My work relies on the curves and flowing lines introduced into wood, both exotic and domestic. Be it accomplished by steam bending, bent lamination or three dimensional assembly, these concepts allow viewers to introduce the thought of “What if”, into their own personal lives and vision.

Kristy Cotner
Each piece is drawn and designed by myself. Hardwood is then chosen depending on color and grain pattern. Individual pieces are then cut(my largest near 300 individual pieces), shaped by hand and then glued into place on a backer board. After final sanding the frame is cut, stained and mounted

Lauren Coulson
I create one of a kind pieces of jewelry with a variety of natural stones that are set in sterling and fine silver with somewhat of a southwestern flair and most pieces are influenced by nature. I work with metal stamps, silver wires and use techniques to achieve various textures on the silver.

Leah Pollock
Spending long hours trail running has allowed me to gain access to a meditative state where unrestricted thoughts occur, creative thought flows, and complex problem solving comes with ease. In this trance, I cannot separate myself from my surroundings. I am no longer a body, a form, but I become what I see. I am within the landscape, as if my own rhythm has pounded me into a new existence.

Lori Stanziola
Hand printed in single or small-numbered editions, using the techniques of relief printing and monotype. The framed prints highlight the vivid color and craftsmanship of the work. The artist’s current practice brings together images that celebrate the big and small details of life.

Mary Lou Christie
Each piece is individually designed & forged using traditional silversmithing techniques. Components are hand cut. Texture is created by layering, stamping, hammering & embossing. The metal Is torch fired, cleaned and polished. The last step is to set any gemstones, fossils or enamel inserts.

Michael Bauermeister
I make sculpture, vessels and wall hung panels out of wood. The wood is carved, laminated, and turned on a lathe. Most carving is done by hand with very sharp gouges and muscle power. The wood is finished with tinted lacquer, stain, paint and metal leaf.

Michael Cherepak
Using my photo reference, I create contemporary floral imagery. With hand drawn layers for each color, I strive to express joy using unexpected colors and shapes. A photo process is used to “burn” a void for each color layer onto screens. Acrylic ink is then squeegeed through each screen layer.

Michael Hayes
I make simple blown glass forms to show off patterns that utilize the optics of glass. Using rods of stretched & restretched glass called cane, I implement multiple layers to create these patterns.

Michael Heule
My work is a study in layered materials and mixed-media techniques, through acrylics, metal foils, resins, digital prints, and wood elements. These materials are often presented in dimensional layered compositions or simply suspended in shadowboxes, creating immersive surfaces for closer inspection

Mollie Chounard
Modern Fantasy & Surreal acrylic painting with a fine art take on illustrative storytelling and conceptual art. Using traditional techniques, like a limited palette & glazing, I create art that encourages a second look. It draws you in with details that create conversation and spark the imagination.

Nelda Schrupp
The materials used are Sterling Silver, Argenteum Silver, Copper, Semi-Precious Stones, Horsehair, embellished with brass thimbles and hawk bells. I fabricate my artwork with a process I call “Construct/Deconstruct/Reconstruct.

Nicole Wasson
I use water-based materials to create unique nonobjective abstracts. Various mediums allow me to play with texture and transparency. All pieces are varnished.

Olivia Avery
I wheel throw each piece then hand paint and underglaze trail or stain my clay and slip trail every one of my plant motifs. Each piece is freehanded and holds very subtle differing qualities while maintaining uniqueness.

Orlando Guillen
I handcraft each piece from recycled metal car parts. These works are united by the labor-intensive processes involved in their construction: hand-cutting metal forms, welding, torching, cutting, smoothing and sanding rough elements with a metal grinder hand painting, and finished with resin.

Pablo Seminario
Using ancient Peruvian techniques, Pablo Seminario creates terracotta pottery using methods like coil throwing and handbuilding. Each piece is hand painted with mineral-based colors, polished with river stones, dried, then fired.For certain pieces, the ceramic is affixed to metal or wood bases.

Patrick Schlotterback
I create loose/expressive paintings that realistically and emotionally represent my subjects. I use old masters process of underpainting, tonal blocking, & layering. I emphasize light with glazing, and texture with impasto. I focus on portraitures, plein air, landscapes, cityscapes, and animals.

Pen Brady
My artwork is created with acrylic paint and India ink on Masonite panel.

Raisa Torres
Inspired by Peru’s vibrant colors, I hand-paint striking cubist works with one-line and contour techniques, delivering bold, dynamic pieces that transform into new images when flipped or rotated

Reian Willams
My primary mediums are oils, pastel painting in a contemporary style with traditional techniques.

Rick VanHook
It is important to express oneself, provided the feelings are taken from your own experiences and emotions. My ambition is to capture such in layers, shapes and colors and to create smart, bold statement pieces that grab attention in any room setting.

Rick Wright
My figurative expressionistic acrylic paintings embodying movement and strength are rooted in direct observation of the model and through personal photographic reference. Painted with brushes in an aggressive gestural approach, I explore color relationships through value and use of non-local color.

Sam Jones IV
Drawings created with charcoal and black wax pencils on wood panels that have been painted and gilded with metal-leaf.

Sara Kharatyan
I make kiln-fired porcelain ceramic jewelry. Each piece is hand sculpted and hand painted, with a variety of glaze techniques to create unique surface patterns, including precious metal overglazes. I use mixed media elements of wood, glass, fiber, and metal to complete my designs, inspired by joy.

Sarah Clark
I am a functional ceramics artist using midrange clays and glazes. Most of my pieces are created on the wheel but I frequently use slabs, and when creating larger scale works, I use coils. My work is decorated using underglazes with transfers and hand-cut paper stencils.

Sharon Spillar
My contemporary abstract paintings are a reflection of my inner world. I use color, shape, and form to express my emotions, thoughts, and experiences.

Steve Chalson
My work is inspired by discarded skateboards, wood off-cuts, and fallen trees. I combine these into inventive, Zero-Waste Art pieces that are often infused with my love of Mid-Mod & Pop Art.

Susan Theroff
I work in many light layers to create the depth & contrast needed while maintaining the delicate nature of the overall painting. My work focuses on the natural world, its birds, insects plants & symbolic meaning to humans. I source from observation & personal photos focused on natural elements.

Terry Evans
Boxes, sculptures, and collectable works in laminated woods. I use a variety of colorful hardwoods and employ construction techniques and processes that I have developed through decades of commitment to creating a unique and distinctive body of work. Mostly natural woods with no paint or stains.

Victoria McKinney
Using acrylic, metallic acrylic paint and gold, silver and mixed metal leaf on canvas, I create colorful and eyecatching contemporary paintings. I use very small paint brushes to achieve striking detail and will often use an “acrylic pour” to create a multi-hued and complex background.

Matthew Naftzger
Fabrications of titanium, bronze, precious metals and vitreous enamels. Machining, TIG welding, and traditional jewelry metalsmithing methods. Primitive mechanics and and a sense of lost history drive the functionality and aesthetics.

Gina Alusi
Mixed media on canvas, paper, and wood using acrylics, inks, and oils. My process blends expressive brushwork, layered textures, and symbolic detail to create vibrant works rooted in transformation, emotion, and personal connection.

Rosemary Bailey
My current work has become a combination of portraiture, metaphorical imagery, and color. I use paper and canvas, with watercolor, charcoal, pastel, and paint.

Sharon Sudduth
I have been painting in oils since 2018 and am mostly self-taught. My highest work is large-scale, up-close flowers. Works are painted with brush in oil on canvas or board using alla prima or wet on wet technique.

Lisa Scadron
I explore acrylic paints, inks, pencil, metallic leaf and a wide range of mixed media, from burlap to venetian plaster, sometimes applying as many as ten layers over a period of time to canvas or panel and excavating into those layers with a variety of tools—creating abstract mixed media paintings that are both ethereal and earthy.