Sedona Artist Market & Gallery

Tilt-shift photography refers to the process in which the camera is manipulated to make a life-sized subject look like a miniature-scale model. Cameras and special lenses can be used to shift the most focused part of an image to create unique and interesting effects. When you tilt the lens, you point it at a slightly different angle from the typical straight approach, and when you shift the lens, you’re moving it up or down to achieve the desired effect. At one time, all came

The Native American talking stick is a symbol of respect, used during tribal council meetings to keep order and demonstrate courtesy. Only the person holding the stick may talk; everyone else must wait their turn until the stick is passed to them. Crafted by hand and typically made of natural materials such as leather, antler, and wood, and decorated with feathers, crystals, and gemstones, talking sticks are fun to collect and make great gifts. If you're looking for rustic So

Cuff bracelet from Mary Navajo's booth Malachite is a deep-green opaque gemstone that has been used in jewelry and ornamental pieces for thousands of years. Its distinctive parallel bands and rings make it easy to identify. This mineral rock usually comes from copper mines after all the copper has been removed. The copper is responsible for the beautiful green color of malachite. The color does not fade over time or when exposed to light, which makes it a good material to use

Artist David Davis moved to Sedona in 1994, where he became a tour guide and apprenticed for ten years with Gary Nielson, a phenomenal stone carver. David describes his pieces as intentional jewelry, designed to bring out the gifts and the highest good of the wearer. Praying and chanting as he works, David tunes the frequency of the stone. Ammonite (Madagascar). These 300-million-year-old fossils are infused with calcite and other minerals, giving the argonite or mother of pe

(https://www.bocamuseum.org/exhibitions/regarding-george-ohr-contemporary-ceramics-spirit-mad-potter) George Ohr, born in 1857 in Biloxi, Mississippi, learned his father's trade of blacksmith, but he hated it. He tried over a dozen other positions before a friend gave him a job as a potter. George fell in love with the potter's wheel and developed a unique style that set him far apart from his contemporaries. George experimented with shapes as well as glazes. Some of his piec

What are some of your favorite signs of the holiday season? The Sedona Artist Market is decked out with all the traditional adornments of Christmas: Christmas trees... Wreaths and bows... And Santa Claus, of course. Many of our 100+ artists are also celebrating the spirit of the season with festive booth decorations and holiday items: (Owl Feather Studio) (Lynn Simmons) (Urban Gypsies) (Christine Burks) (Trish Koch) (Mary Nordstrum) (Myra Shutt) (Mark Vranesh) (Furnishings Un

(What Midnight Wings Bring, by Dann Powers) Coinciding with the Hopi Holiday Project are Dann Powers' incredibly powerful Hopi portraits. Dann continues to amaze all of us who work at the Sedona Artist Market with his talent, passion, and endless creativity. His latest works are acrylic on cork. Despite the fact that he said he would never paint on cork again, he has, at least three more times. (Squash Blossom Tewa Girl, by Dann Powers) (Way of the Nester, by Dann Powers) Acc

The Sedona Artist Market is proud to showcase Dr. Jan Jones and her impressive glass art decor. A recently retired educator/consultant, Jan now enjoys taking time to create pieces that incorporate her love of hiking, kayaking, RVing, motorcycling, and gardening. Nature and animals also provide inspiration for Jan's unique glass art pieces. She is a member of the Arizona Traditions Glass Arts Club, What's Happening in the Arts (WHAM), and the Stained Glass Association of Ameri

Julie March has dabbled creatively with many different forms over the years, from pottery and writing to gardening and interior design, sewing, painting, and many gray areas in between... She is also a "treasure hunter" and loves to find used items and integrate them into creative projects. That is how ReCre-ARTed began to evolve. "When out and about at thrift stores, yard sales, etc., I gather bits and pieces that I sense may grow into something, never knowing what that may

Art is Leila Kirkley's third career. After working for 11 years in mental health and 25 years as a psychotherapist, she had high standards for her next career as a still life painter. Leila's philosophy is that "painting an object that is inherently beautiful will only succeed in making it look banal." "I'm not at all attracted to elaborate antiques or exotic settings," Leila says. "To me, high art is imbuing simple objects with uncommon beauty and life through arrangement,