Dig into our best asset: our people.
When they sent me a list of questions to prompt my submitting material for an article about myself, the first
SNW: Tell us about yourself and how you became an artist. GS: I’ve loved art since I was a small
SNW: Who are you?LT: Oregon born, I was raised in Newberg and Portland where I enlisted in the Navy, spending
Pioneer Mother And Child Alaskan Cedar, 42” high, 1990 Timberline Lodge was built entirely by hand at the height of the
SNW: What is your life history as it relates to being an artist? CR: My mother and father painted in
Amy Brier is the real thing. She is a working stone sculptor who carves limestone and uses several sculptural media.
I’d rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach 10,000 stars how not to dance.” –Last two lines from
I wish to thank all those who shared little tidbits of information with me about John. My special thanks go
SN: Could you give us a little of your personal history as it relates to your being an artist? DM:
In mid February, a few Whidbey Island NWSSA members helped Lloyd Whannell install his 2300 pound sculpture at the home
SN: How would you describe yourself? JT: An adventurer of creative ideas; a ‘horizon chaser’ exploring the planet; a sensory
August 24th-31st 2025 29th Annual International Stone Carving Symposium at Camp Suttle Lake near Sisters, Oregon Early Birds! Sign up by August 10th to Save
SAVE THE DATES! SUMMER SYMPOSIA Our symposia are open to all levels from beginners who have never carved stone before, to the hobbyist, to the
Over the past two years, NWSSA has invited Myles from 2 Sculpt to lead a virtual tool session covering a variety of topics. These have
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