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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260515T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260515T160000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20260503T222523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260503T222523Z
UID:10005384-1778839200-1778860800@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Pop-Up Shop at the Iowa State Memorial Union
DESCRIPTION:Discover budding artists and professional makers at the Art Mart Pop-Up Shop held in the Iowa State Memorial Union Art Gallery from May 12  through 15\, 2026. The hours will be Tues. from 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed. from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Thurs. and Fri. from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The Art Gallery is located on the 1st floor of the MU. \nArt Mart is a biannual event organized by the MU Workspace and the Gaffer’s Guild and features 17 artists this spring. \nCharlie Bledsoe is a multimedia artist who reimagines classical Italian sculpture through a painterly lens. She has prints of these works alongside fine jewelry that reflects the same attention to form and detail in her metalwork. \nTaytum Boens makes statement jewelry by sculpting gold and silver wire into swirly\, wearable designs. Focusing on organic forms and jewel-toned colors\, each piece is detailed with beads and acrylic flowers\, creating distinctive handcrafted accessories. \nMaureen Burke creates encaustic art by layering melted colored wax\, images\, and ephemera into soft\, ethereal works. She also makes beeswax food wraps using bright patterned cotton—an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics \nJohn Burright is a woodturner working with natively sourced lumber to create the cutest lineup of penguins\, chickens\, and gnomes—plus refined lidded boxes\, pens\, and wine corks that show the beauty of real wood grain. \nSophie Chitty designs illustrated paper goods inspired by leafy houseplants\, nostalgic swans\, inviting book stacks\, and sleepy cats. Her collection of greeting cards\, bookmarks\, buttons\, and stickers invites you to curl up with a book and return to the joy of snail mail. \nBree Engelhardt throws functional pottery rooted in traditional Japanese and American ceramic forms. She brings movement to each piece through image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes. \nJudy Lemish is both a master seamstress and upcycler – a perfect combination in our book! We are fans of her groovy retro tote bags\, cozy felted wool pins\, and earrings with fun bead parings. Don’t miss her quippy cards and magnets\, too! \nJeni Nguyen’s world is full of tiny treasures\, from stitched kawaii plushie keychains to clay desk-buddy cats that perch on plants or computer screens. Her sweet and sparkly collection also includes bracelets\, rings\, and phone charms. \nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker with a “delightfully off-kilter imagination\,” bringing vibrant characters to life through prints\, notebooks\, stickers\, and acrylic keychains. \nRhonda Scott is a lampwork artist creating her own glass beads\, which she incorporates into jewelry alongside natural gemstones and metals. She also works as a paper artist\, specializing in marbled paper\, cards\, handbound books\, and upcycled journals. \nAnka Snider creates handmade jewelry and original art that celebrates individuality\, including vibrant beaded earrings and necklaces\, as well as playful\, color-filled prints. \nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. She crafts rings\, earrings\, bracelets\, and pendants using intricate wire wrapping\, often incorporating gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials to create distinctive statement pieces. \nHannah Tan stitches adorable crochet roses\, turning them into two charming\, functional pieces. Use a rose magnet to display your favorite photo on the fridge or wear a tiny floral bobby pin. \nKaren Van Wert captures florals and Midwest landscapes in her photographs\, transforming them into bold pendants\, mini prints\, and desk calendars. She’s also a skilled Kumihimo artist\, using traditional Japanese braiding techniques to create intricate beaded jewelry. \nHope Waggoner’s 3D-printed collection of articulated animals includes axolotls\, stingrays\, sharks\, and more—each one made to wiggle\, flex\, and charm. \nCaroline Warren (Freese) depicts animals and nature in distinct folk-style drawings that are transferred onto her hand-thrown functional pottery. Her artwork also appears in coloring books\, greeting cards\, and stickers. \nValerie Williams throws and hand-builds functional stoneware pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are designed for every meal —from coffee and cereal  to dinner at the table. Beautiful\, useful\, and made to be lived with. \nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces. Their collection features everything from vases and beverageware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures. \nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, the ever-popular mystery boxes\, and buttons galore. \nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building. This event is free and open to the public.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-pop-up-shop-at-the-iowa-state-memorial-union/2026-05-15/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Art-Mart-Spring-2026-Collage-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260514T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260514T160000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20260503T222523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260503T222523Z
UID:10005383-1778752800-1778774400@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Pop-Up Shop at the Iowa State Memorial Union
DESCRIPTION:Discover budding artists and professional makers at the Art Mart Pop-Up Shop held in the Iowa State Memorial Union Art Gallery from May 12  through 15\, 2026. The hours will be Tues. from 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed. from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Thurs. and Fri. from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The Art Gallery is located on the 1st floor of the MU. \nArt Mart is a biannual event organized by the MU Workspace and the Gaffer’s Guild and features 17 artists this spring. \nCharlie Bledsoe is a multimedia artist who reimagines classical Italian sculpture through a painterly lens. She has prints of these works alongside fine jewelry that reflects the same attention to form and detail in her metalwork. \nTaytum Boens makes statement jewelry by sculpting gold and silver wire into swirly\, wearable designs. Focusing on organic forms and jewel-toned colors\, each piece is detailed with beads and acrylic flowers\, creating distinctive handcrafted accessories. \nMaureen Burke creates encaustic art by layering melted colored wax\, images\, and ephemera into soft\, ethereal works. She also makes beeswax food wraps using bright patterned cotton—an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics \nJohn Burright is a woodturner working with natively sourced lumber to create the cutest lineup of penguins\, chickens\, and gnomes—plus refined lidded boxes\, pens\, and wine corks that show the beauty of real wood grain. \nSophie Chitty designs illustrated paper goods inspired by leafy houseplants\, nostalgic swans\, inviting book stacks\, and sleepy cats. Her collection of greeting cards\, bookmarks\, buttons\, and stickers invites you to curl up with a book and return to the joy of snail mail. \nBree Engelhardt throws functional pottery rooted in traditional Japanese and American ceramic forms. She brings movement to each piece through image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes. \nJudy Lemish is both a master seamstress and upcycler – a perfect combination in our book! We are fans of her groovy retro tote bags\, cozy felted wool pins\, and earrings with fun bead parings. Don’t miss her quippy cards and magnets\, too! \nJeni Nguyen’s world is full of tiny treasures\, from stitched kawaii plushie keychains to clay desk-buddy cats that perch on plants or computer screens. Her sweet and sparkly collection also includes bracelets\, rings\, and phone charms. \nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker with a “delightfully off-kilter imagination\,” bringing vibrant characters to life through prints\, notebooks\, stickers\, and acrylic keychains. \nRhonda Scott is a lampwork artist creating her own glass beads\, which she incorporates into jewelry alongside natural gemstones and metals. She also works as a paper artist\, specializing in marbled paper\, cards\, handbound books\, and upcycled journals. \nAnka Snider creates handmade jewelry and original art that celebrates individuality\, including vibrant beaded earrings and necklaces\, as well as playful\, color-filled prints. \nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. She crafts rings\, earrings\, bracelets\, and pendants using intricate wire wrapping\, often incorporating gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials to create distinctive statement pieces. \nHannah Tan stitches adorable crochet roses\, turning them into two charming\, functional pieces. Use a rose magnet to display your favorite photo on the fridge or wear a tiny floral bobby pin. \nKaren Van Wert captures florals and Midwest landscapes in her photographs\, transforming them into bold pendants\, mini prints\, and desk calendars. She’s also a skilled Kumihimo artist\, using traditional Japanese braiding techniques to create intricate beaded jewelry. \nHope Waggoner’s 3D-printed collection of articulated animals includes axolotls\, stingrays\, sharks\, and more—each one made to wiggle\, flex\, and charm. \nCaroline Warren (Freese) depicts animals and nature in distinct folk-style drawings that are transferred onto her hand-thrown functional pottery. Her artwork also appears in coloring books\, greeting cards\, and stickers. \nValerie Williams throws and hand-builds functional stoneware pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are designed for every meal —from coffee and cereal  to dinner at the table. Beautiful\, useful\, and made to be lived with. \nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces. Their collection features everything from vases and beverageware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures. \nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, the ever-popular mystery boxes\, and buttons galore. \nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building. This event is free and open to the public.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-pop-up-shop-at-the-iowa-state-memorial-union/2026-05-14/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Art-Mart-Spring-2026-Collage-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260513T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260513T190000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20260503T222523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260503T222523Z
UID:10005382-1778666400-1778698800@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Pop-Up Shop at the Iowa State Memorial Union
DESCRIPTION:Discover budding artists and professional makers at the Art Mart Pop-Up Shop held in the Iowa State Memorial Union Art Gallery from May 12  through 15\, 2026. The hours will be Tues. from 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed. from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Thurs. and Fri. from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The Art Gallery is located on the 1st floor of the MU. \nArt Mart is a biannual event organized by the MU Workspace and the Gaffer’s Guild and features 17 artists this spring. \nCharlie Bledsoe is a multimedia artist who reimagines classical Italian sculpture through a painterly lens. She has prints of these works alongside fine jewelry that reflects the same attention to form and detail in her metalwork. \nTaytum Boens makes statement jewelry by sculpting gold and silver wire into swirly\, wearable designs. Focusing on organic forms and jewel-toned colors\, each piece is detailed with beads and acrylic flowers\, creating distinctive handcrafted accessories. \nMaureen Burke creates encaustic art by layering melted colored wax\, images\, and ephemera into soft\, ethereal works. She also makes beeswax food wraps using bright patterned cotton—an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics \nJohn Burright is a woodturner working with natively sourced lumber to create the cutest lineup of penguins\, chickens\, and gnomes—plus refined lidded boxes\, pens\, and wine corks that show the beauty of real wood grain. \nSophie Chitty designs illustrated paper goods inspired by leafy houseplants\, nostalgic swans\, inviting book stacks\, and sleepy cats. Her collection of greeting cards\, bookmarks\, buttons\, and stickers invites you to curl up with a book and return to the joy of snail mail. \nBree Engelhardt throws functional pottery rooted in traditional Japanese and American ceramic forms. She brings movement to each piece through image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes. \nJudy Lemish is both a master seamstress and upcycler – a perfect combination in our book! We are fans of her groovy retro tote bags\, cozy felted wool pins\, and earrings with fun bead parings. Don’t miss her quippy cards and magnets\, too! \nJeni Nguyen’s world is full of tiny treasures\, from stitched kawaii plushie keychains to clay desk-buddy cats that perch on plants or computer screens. Her sweet and sparkly collection also includes bracelets\, rings\, and phone charms. \nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker with a “delightfully off-kilter imagination\,” bringing vibrant characters to life through prints\, notebooks\, stickers\, and acrylic keychains. \nRhonda Scott is a lampwork artist creating her own glass beads\, which she incorporates into jewelry alongside natural gemstones and metals. She also works as a paper artist\, specializing in marbled paper\, cards\, handbound books\, and upcycled journals. \nAnka Snider creates handmade jewelry and original art that celebrates individuality\, including vibrant beaded earrings and necklaces\, as well as playful\, color-filled prints. \nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. She crafts rings\, earrings\, bracelets\, and pendants using intricate wire wrapping\, often incorporating gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials to create distinctive statement pieces. \nHannah Tan stitches adorable crochet roses\, turning them into two charming\, functional pieces. Use a rose magnet to display your favorite photo on the fridge or wear a tiny floral bobby pin. \nKaren Van Wert captures florals and Midwest landscapes in her photographs\, transforming them into bold pendants\, mini prints\, and desk calendars. She’s also a skilled Kumihimo artist\, using traditional Japanese braiding techniques to create intricate beaded jewelry. \nHope Waggoner’s 3D-printed collection of articulated animals includes axolotls\, stingrays\, sharks\, and more—each one made to wiggle\, flex\, and charm. \nCaroline Warren (Freese) depicts animals and nature in distinct folk-style drawings that are transferred onto her hand-thrown functional pottery. Her artwork also appears in coloring books\, greeting cards\, and stickers. \nValerie Williams throws and hand-builds functional stoneware pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are designed for every meal —from coffee and cereal  to dinner at the table. Beautiful\, useful\, and made to be lived with. \nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces. Their collection features everything from vases and beverageware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures. \nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, the ever-popular mystery boxes\, and buttons galore. \nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building. This event is free and open to the public.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-pop-up-shop-at-the-iowa-state-memorial-union/2026-05-13/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Art-Mart-Spring-2026-Collage-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260512T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260512T190000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20260503T222523Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260503T222523Z
UID:10005381-1778601600-1778612400@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Pop-Up Shop at the Iowa State Memorial Union
DESCRIPTION:Discover budding artists and professional makers at the Art Mart Pop-Up Shop held in the Iowa State Memorial Union Art Gallery from May 12  through 15\, 2026. The hours will be Tues. from 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed. from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Thurs. and Fri. from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The Art Gallery is located on the 1st floor of the MU. \nArt Mart is a biannual event organized by the MU Workspace and the Gaffer’s Guild and features 17 artists this spring. \nCharlie Bledsoe is a multimedia artist who reimagines classical Italian sculpture through a painterly lens. She has prints of these works alongside fine jewelry that reflects the same attention to form and detail in her metalwork. \nTaytum Boens makes statement jewelry by sculpting gold and silver wire into swirly\, wearable designs. Focusing on organic forms and jewel-toned colors\, each piece is detailed with beads and acrylic flowers\, creating distinctive handcrafted accessories. \nMaureen Burke creates encaustic art by layering melted colored wax\, images\, and ephemera into soft\, ethereal works. She also makes beeswax food wraps using bright patterned cotton—an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics \nJohn Burright is a woodturner working with natively sourced lumber to create the cutest lineup of penguins\, chickens\, and gnomes—plus refined lidded boxes\, pens\, and wine corks that show the beauty of real wood grain. \nSophie Chitty designs illustrated paper goods inspired by leafy houseplants\, nostalgic swans\, inviting book stacks\, and sleepy cats. Her collection of greeting cards\, bookmarks\, buttons\, and stickers invites you to curl up with a book and return to the joy of snail mail. \nBree Engelhardt throws functional pottery rooted in traditional Japanese and American ceramic forms. She brings movement to each piece through image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes. \nJudy Lemish is both a master seamstress and upcycler – a perfect combination in our book! We are fans of her groovy retro tote bags\, cozy felted wool pins\, and earrings with fun bead parings. Don’t miss her quippy cards and magnets\, too! \nJeni Nguyen’s world is full of tiny treasures\, from stitched kawaii plushie keychains to clay desk-buddy cats that perch on plants or computer screens. Her sweet and sparkly collection also includes bracelets\, rings\, and phone charms. \nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker with a “delightfully off-kilter imagination\,” bringing vibrant characters to life through prints\, notebooks\, stickers\, and acrylic keychains. \nRhonda Scott is a lampwork artist creating her own glass beads\, which she incorporates into jewelry alongside natural gemstones and metals. She also works as a paper artist\, specializing in marbled paper\, cards\, handbound books\, and upcycled journals. \nAnka Snider creates handmade jewelry and original art that celebrates individuality\, including vibrant beaded earrings and necklaces\, as well as playful\, color-filled prints. \nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. She crafts rings\, earrings\, bracelets\, and pendants using intricate wire wrapping\, often incorporating gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials to create distinctive statement pieces. \nHannah Tan stitches adorable crochet roses\, turning them into two charming\, functional pieces. Use a rose magnet to display your favorite photo on the fridge or wear a tiny floral bobby pin. \nKaren Van Wert captures florals and Midwest landscapes in her photographs\, transforming them into bold pendants\, mini prints\, and desk calendars. She’s also a skilled Kumihimo artist\, using traditional Japanese braiding techniques to create intricate beaded jewelry. \nHope Waggoner’s 3D-printed collection of articulated animals includes axolotls\, stingrays\, sharks\, and more—each one made to wiggle\, flex\, and charm. \nCaroline Warren (Freese) depicts animals and nature in distinct folk-style drawings that are transferred onto her hand-thrown functional pottery. Her artwork also appears in coloring books\, greeting cards\, and stickers. \nValerie Williams throws and hand-builds functional stoneware pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are designed for every meal —from coffee and cereal  to dinner at the table. Beautiful\, useful\, and made to be lived with. \nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces. Their collection features everything from vases and beverageware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures. \nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, the ever-popular mystery boxes\, and buttons galore. \nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building. This event is free and open to the public.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-pop-up-shop-at-the-iowa-state-memorial-union/2026-05-12/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Art-Mart-Spring-2026-Collage-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251205T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251205T210000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20251129T175847Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251129T180425Z
UID:10002226-1764932400-1764968400@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Holiday Sale - The Workspace\, MU Art Gallery
DESCRIPTION:ART MART HOLIDAY SALE – Tues. – Fri.\, Dec. 2 – 5 \nThe annual holiday art sale at the Memorial Union will be held Tues. Dec. 2 through Fri.\, Dec. 5 in the MU Art Gallery located on the 1st floor. Hours are Tues.\, 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed.\, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.\, Thurs.\, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Fri.\, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. (remaining open during WinterFest). \nFeaturing artists\, makers\, and crafters\, our winter sale has something for everyone on your list! From budding creatives on campus to professional artists\, you will find pottery\, blown glass\, jewelry\, decor\, accessories\, and prints. Sales support individual artists\, The Workspace\, and the Gaffer’s Guild. This year’s artists will include: \n\nMaureen Burke is an encaustic artist\, creates ethereal works by applying melted colored wax to canvas\, incorporating layered images and ephemera. She also makes beeswax food wraps\, offering an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics.\nJohn Burright is a woodturner who uses natively sourced lumber to make small decorative trees\, snowmen\, and animals. To truly appreciate the wood grain patterns\, take a look at his handsome lidded boxes.\nSophie Chitty designs fun and vibrant stationery\, including a variety of greeting cards\, floral bookmarks\, and eclectic stickers.\nJillian Dunlap’s earrings feature delicate dried florals\, bright colors\, funky beads\, and an occasional sparkle.\nBreanna Engelhardt’s functional pottery is accentuated by her use of various processes\, including image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes.\nJudy Lemish uses retro-patterned fabrics in her tote bags\, cozy felted wool in her pins\, and fun bead parings in her earrings.\nHannah Lynch collected and upcycled crayons into bright\, new\, colors in fun shapes.\nTruc Nguyen makes adorable animals\, including stitched kawaii bunnies and frogs\, and tiny clay cats to add a dash of cute to your planters.\nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker who uses vibrant inks\, paints\, and her self-described “delightfully off-kilter imagination.”\nRhonda Scott loves color\, craft\, and fun! Find glass and gemstone jewelry\, marbled paper cards\, handbound blank books\, and upcycled journals. New ventures include marbled coasters and ornaments.\nAnka Snider makes colorful\, unique\, beaded jewelry and crocheted hats focusing on quality in  items for everyday wear. Add a pop of art to your outfit!\nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. Her intricate wire wrapping  techniques incorporate gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials into her jewelry.\nHannah Tan crochets adorable roses that she makes into two useful little items – magnets and hair pins.\nKaren Van Wert captures scenes of the Midwest available in mini prints and desk calendars. She is also talented maker of Kumihimo jewelry – a traditional Japanese braiding technique.\nHope Waggoner is a designer with a 3D-printed collection of articulated sea creatures\, including axolotls and stingrays\, sold as keychains or standalone fidgets.\nCaroline Warren’s art is connected through her love of animals and nature. Her folk-style paintings are used to decorate hand-thrown pottery and printed on greeting cards\, stickers\, coloring books\, and pillows.\nValerie Williams makes functional pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are the perfect size for morning coffee and cereal\, enjoying a light lunch\, or serving an evening dinner.\nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces with everything from vases and beverage ware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures.\nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, buttons\, and the ever-popular mystery boxes.\n\nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-holiday-sale-isu-memorial-union-workspace/2025-12-05/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Art-Mart-F25-Collage.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251204T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251204T190000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20251129T175847Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251129T180425Z
UID:10002225-1764846000-1764874800@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Holiday Sale - The Workspace\, MU Art Gallery
DESCRIPTION:ART MART HOLIDAY SALE – Tues. – Fri.\, Dec. 2 – 5 \nThe annual holiday art sale at the Memorial Union will be held Tues. Dec. 2 through Fri.\, Dec. 5 in the MU Art Gallery located on the 1st floor. Hours are Tues.\, 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed.\, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.\, Thurs.\, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Fri.\, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. (remaining open during WinterFest). \nFeaturing artists\, makers\, and crafters\, our winter sale has something for everyone on your list! From budding creatives on campus to professional artists\, you will find pottery\, blown glass\, jewelry\, decor\, accessories\, and prints. Sales support individual artists\, The Workspace\, and the Gaffer’s Guild. This year’s artists will include: \n\nMaureen Burke is an encaustic artist\, creates ethereal works by applying melted colored wax to canvas\, incorporating layered images and ephemera. She also makes beeswax food wraps\, offering an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics.\nJohn Burright is a woodturner who uses natively sourced lumber to make small decorative trees\, snowmen\, and animals. To truly appreciate the wood grain patterns\, take a look at his handsome lidded boxes.\nSophie Chitty designs fun and vibrant stationery\, including a variety of greeting cards\, floral bookmarks\, and eclectic stickers.\nJillian Dunlap’s earrings feature delicate dried florals\, bright colors\, funky beads\, and an occasional sparkle.\nBreanna Engelhardt’s functional pottery is accentuated by her use of various processes\, including image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes.\nJudy Lemish uses retro-patterned fabrics in her tote bags\, cozy felted wool in her pins\, and fun bead parings in her earrings.\nHannah Lynch collected and upcycled crayons into bright\, new\, colors in fun shapes.\nTruc Nguyen makes adorable animals\, including stitched kawaii bunnies and frogs\, and tiny clay cats to add a dash of cute to your planters.\nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker who uses vibrant inks\, paints\, and her self-described “delightfully off-kilter imagination.”\nRhonda Scott loves color\, craft\, and fun! Find glass and gemstone jewelry\, marbled paper cards\, handbound blank books\, and upcycled journals. New ventures include marbled coasters and ornaments.\nAnka Snider makes colorful\, unique\, beaded jewelry and crocheted hats focusing on quality in  items for everyday wear. Add a pop of art to your outfit!\nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. Her intricate wire wrapping  techniques incorporate gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials into her jewelry.\nHannah Tan crochets adorable roses that she makes into two useful little items – magnets and hair pins.\nKaren Van Wert captures scenes of the Midwest available in mini prints and desk calendars. She is also talented maker of Kumihimo jewelry – a traditional Japanese braiding technique.\nHope Waggoner is a designer with a 3D-printed collection of articulated sea creatures\, including axolotls and stingrays\, sold as keychains or standalone fidgets.\nCaroline Warren’s art is connected through her love of animals and nature. Her folk-style paintings are used to decorate hand-thrown pottery and printed on greeting cards\, stickers\, coloring books\, and pillows.\nValerie Williams makes functional pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are the perfect size for morning coffee and cereal\, enjoying a light lunch\, or serving an evening dinner.\nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces with everything from vases and beverage ware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures.\nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, buttons\, and the ever-popular mystery boxes.\n\nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-holiday-sale-isu-memorial-union-workspace/2025-12-04/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Art-Mart-F25-Collage.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251203T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251203T160000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20251129T175847Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251129T180425Z
UID:10002224-1764759600-1764777600@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Holiday Sale - The Workspace\, MU Art Gallery
DESCRIPTION:ART MART HOLIDAY SALE – Tues. – Fri.\, Dec. 2 – 5 \nThe annual holiday art sale at the Memorial Union will be held Tues. Dec. 2 through Fri.\, Dec. 5 in the MU Art Gallery located on the 1st floor. Hours are Tues.\, 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed.\, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.\, Thurs.\, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Fri.\, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. (remaining open during WinterFest). \nFeaturing artists\, makers\, and crafters\, our winter sale has something for everyone on your list! From budding creatives on campus to professional artists\, you will find pottery\, blown glass\, jewelry\, decor\, accessories\, and prints. Sales support individual artists\, The Workspace\, and the Gaffer’s Guild. This year’s artists will include: \n\nMaureen Burke is an encaustic artist\, creates ethereal works by applying melted colored wax to canvas\, incorporating layered images and ephemera. She also makes beeswax food wraps\, offering an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics.\nJohn Burright is a woodturner who uses natively sourced lumber to make small decorative trees\, snowmen\, and animals. To truly appreciate the wood grain patterns\, take a look at his handsome lidded boxes.\nSophie Chitty designs fun and vibrant stationery\, including a variety of greeting cards\, floral bookmarks\, and eclectic stickers.\nJillian Dunlap’s earrings feature delicate dried florals\, bright colors\, funky beads\, and an occasional sparkle.\nBreanna Engelhardt’s functional pottery is accentuated by her use of various processes\, including image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes.\nJudy Lemish uses retro-patterned fabrics in her tote bags\, cozy felted wool in her pins\, and fun bead parings in her earrings.\nHannah Lynch collected and upcycled crayons into bright\, new\, colors in fun shapes.\nTruc Nguyen makes adorable animals\, including stitched kawaii bunnies and frogs\, and tiny clay cats to add a dash of cute to your planters.\nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker who uses vibrant inks\, paints\, and her self-described “delightfully off-kilter imagination.”\nRhonda Scott loves color\, craft\, and fun! Find glass and gemstone jewelry\, marbled paper cards\, handbound blank books\, and upcycled journals. New ventures include marbled coasters and ornaments.\nAnka Snider makes colorful\, unique\, beaded jewelry and crocheted hats focusing on quality in  items for everyday wear. Add a pop of art to your outfit!\nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. Her intricate wire wrapping  techniques incorporate gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials into her jewelry.\nHannah Tan crochets adorable roses that she makes into two useful little items – magnets and hair pins.\nKaren Van Wert captures scenes of the Midwest available in mini prints and desk calendars. She is also talented maker of Kumihimo jewelry – a traditional Japanese braiding technique.\nHope Waggoner is a designer with a 3D-printed collection of articulated sea creatures\, including axolotls and stingrays\, sold as keychains or standalone fidgets.\nCaroline Warren’s art is connected through her love of animals and nature. Her folk-style paintings are used to decorate hand-thrown pottery and printed on greeting cards\, stickers\, coloring books\, and pillows.\nValerie Williams makes functional pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are the perfect size for morning coffee and cereal\, enjoying a light lunch\, or serving an evening dinner.\nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces with everything from vases and beverage ware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures.\nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, buttons\, and the ever-popular mystery boxes.\n\nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-holiday-sale-isu-memorial-union-workspace/2025-12-03/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Art-Mart-F25-Collage.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251202T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251202T190000
DTSTAMP:20260815T091827
CREATED:20251129T175847Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251129T180425Z
UID:10002223-1764691200-1764702000@calendar.amesart.org
SUMMARY:Art Mart Holiday Sale - The Workspace\, MU Art Gallery
DESCRIPTION:ART MART HOLIDAY SALE – Tues. – Fri.\, Dec. 2 – 5 \nThe annual holiday art sale at the Memorial Union will be held Tues. Dec. 2 through Fri.\, Dec. 5 in the MU Art Gallery located on the 1st floor. Hours are Tues.\, 4 – 7 p.m.\, Wed.\, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.\, Thurs.\, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.\, and Fri.\, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. (remaining open during WinterFest). \nFeaturing artists\, makers\, and crafters\, our winter sale has something for everyone on your list! From budding creatives on campus to professional artists\, you will find pottery\, blown glass\, jewelry\, decor\, accessories\, and prints. Sales support individual artists\, The Workspace\, and the Gaffer’s Guild. This year’s artists will include: \n\nMaureen Burke is an encaustic artist\, creates ethereal works by applying melted colored wax to canvas\, incorporating layered images and ephemera. She also makes beeswax food wraps\, offering an eco-friendly alternative to single-use plastics.\nJohn Burright is a woodturner who uses natively sourced lumber to make small decorative trees\, snowmen\, and animals. To truly appreciate the wood grain patterns\, take a look at his handsome lidded boxes.\nSophie Chitty designs fun and vibrant stationery\, including a variety of greeting cards\, floral bookmarks\, and eclectic stickers.\nJillian Dunlap’s earrings feature delicate dried florals\, bright colors\, funky beads\, and an occasional sparkle.\nBreanna Engelhardt’s functional pottery is accentuated by her use of various processes\, including image transfers\, painted underglaze\, and high-fire glazes.\nJudy Lemish uses retro-patterned fabrics in her tote bags\, cozy felted wool in her pins\, and fun bead parings in her earrings.\nHannah Lynch collected and upcycled crayons into bright\, new\, colors in fun shapes.\nTruc Nguyen makes adorable animals\, including stitched kawaii bunnies and frogs\, and tiny clay cats to add a dash of cute to your planters.\nKat Schmidt is a painter and printmaker who uses vibrant inks\, paints\, and her self-described “delightfully off-kilter imagination.”\nRhonda Scott loves color\, craft\, and fun! Find glass and gemstone jewelry\, marbled paper cards\, handbound blank books\, and upcycled journals. New ventures include marbled coasters and ornaments.\nAnka Snider makes colorful\, unique\, beaded jewelry and crocheted hats focusing on quality in  items for everyday wear. Add a pop of art to your outfit!\nAudrey Stirling is a metalsmith inspired by organic forms in nature. Her intricate wire wrapping  techniques incorporate gemstones\, shells\, and other found materials into her jewelry.\nHannah Tan crochets adorable roses that she makes into two useful little items – magnets and hair pins.\nKaren Van Wert captures scenes of the Midwest available in mini prints and desk calendars. She is also talented maker of Kumihimo jewelry – a traditional Japanese braiding technique.\nHope Waggoner is a designer with a 3D-printed collection of articulated sea creatures\, including axolotls and stingrays\, sold as keychains or standalone fidgets.\nCaroline Warren’s art is connected through her love of animals and nature. Her folk-style paintings are used to decorate hand-thrown pottery and printed on greeting cards\, stickers\, coloring books\, and pillows.\nValerie Williams makes functional pottery under the moniker “Daily Dish”. Her pieces are the perfect size for morning coffee and cereal\, enjoying a light lunch\, or serving an evening dinner.\nGaffer’s Guild members are skilled in the art and science of glassblowing\, producing a stunning array of vibrant pieces with everything from vases and beverage ware to ornaments\, paperweights\, and sculptures.\nThe Workspace has a mixed bag of fun additions to the event\, including pottery from beginner students\, buttons\, and the ever-popular mystery boxes.\n\nThe Memorial Union is located at 2229 Lincoln Way on the Iowa State campus\, and hourly parking is available in the ramp on the east side of the building.
URL:https://calendar.amesart.org/event/art-mart-holiday-sale-isu-memorial-union-workspace/2025-12-02/
LOCATION:MU Art Gallery\, 2229 Lincoln Way\, Ames\, IA\, 50011\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://calendar.amesart.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Art-Mart-F25-Collage.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Workspace":MAILTO:workspace@iastate.edu
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR