Artists |
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| blown art glass | John Cook | |
| Cliff Goodman | ||
| Ingrid & Ken Hanson | ||
| Dale Heffernan | ||
| Smyers Glass | ||
| fine furniture | Greg Aanes | |
| fine jewelry | Mylene Bernard | |
| Stephen Dixon | ||
| Fritz & Mischell | ||
| Dominique Giordano | ||
| Opera Alley Designs | ||
| Ann Wallach | ||
| Hiroko Yamada | ||
| fused glass | Glass Jelly Fish | |
| graphite objects | A. S. Batle | |
| mixed media | Susan Hersey | |
| mobiles | Timothy Rose | |
| oil paintings | Annette Poitau | |
| porcelain | Janice Rowell | |
| serigraphs | Michael Guerriero | |
| textiles | Michael Kensinger | |
| Janet Moore | ||
| Janice Sullivan | ||
| wire drawings | Sten Hoiland | |
| Janice Rowell |
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The natural beauty of the northern California coast inspires Janice Rowell’s porcelain and assemblages. |
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Janice Rowell has developed a new technique of "multifaceting", for which she was granted a US patent. Her multifaceted forms are classic, pure and simple. The Latin word porcelain had the meaning of shell. Her translucent porcelains evoke shell-like qualities and mirror the beach where she lives. They are functional, everyday objects, exquisite to touch, use and gaze upon.
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In her thirty year career, Janice has received numerous awards and acclaim for her innovative work, which has been exhibited nationally and collected worldwide. In November 1999, Janice realized a long-term dream when the Janice Rowell Gallery opened.
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