yART Sale
Half yard sale, half art show, yART is a market for artists to sell their seconds or any materials that they’ve outgrown.
Join us on Saturday, August 22nd from 10:00am – 4:00pm for our annual event as we celebrate art in all of its perfect imperfections.
Featuring The Work Of:
Briggs Clay and Wood
Jonelle Summerfield Oil Paintings
LMD Designs
Melissa Sullivan
Muddy Buddies
Food From:
Drinks From:
In addition to all of the great art on our lawn, we’re excited to host Almost Gallery for their exhibition “Threadbearers” in our annex for a pop-up exhibition, featuring the work of
Harrison Apple, Colin Hunter, Shloka Dar, Addoley Dzedgede, Taylor Loftin, Tilde Oyster, Ziba Rajabi , José Santiago Pérez, & Loring Taoka
This exhibition brings together nine artists whose exuberant, colorful work explores the way patterns, gestures, and symbols are woven to create personal, visual languages. The exhibition brings together a wide range of materials and processes, including weaving, basketry, drawing, painting, digital illustration, and mixed-media collage, among others. These material shifts are central to the exhibition’s themes. The same impulses toward repetition, pattern, ornament, and accumulation take on different meanings depending on the material through which they are expressed. A woven structure, a drawn mark, a digital image, or a surface covered in rhinestones, each carries its own history and associations, expanding the possibilities of how a viewer can extract meaning from the works.
Threadbearers plays on the word “threadbare,” meaning worn thin through repeated use. Yet the works in the exhibition suggest the opposite: that repetition can deepen rather than exhaust meaning. Each artist returns to and reworks a glossary of marks, patterns, and symbols, testing how much they can hold and how much fruit they can bear. The title refers to the ways artists carry, preserve, and transform disparate references; pushing them forward and weaving them together to make something both personal and new. The sharing of work then becomes the bearing of the threads of one’s experience, identity, and understanding.