Featured Artisans

I began to craft figures from scraps and discarded mechanical parts - mostly from cars and bicycles, soldering the pieces together and giving them shape as I imagined... read more

I began to craft figures from scraps and discarded mechanical parts - mostly from cars and bicycles, soldering the pieces together and giving them shape as I imagined they should look. My sculptures are rustic in nature, designed to recycle discarded objects by converting them into art.show less

Reclaiming discarded bits of precious teak and other tropical woods, Teo Hernandez creates beautiful serveware. "We work with sustainable woods and everything we do... read more

Reclaiming discarded bits of precious teak and other tropical woods, Teo Hernandez creates beautiful serveware. "We work with sustainable woods and everything we do is entirely done by hand. It is our way of preserving the environment," he explains.show less

I use woods like suar, jempinis, and benalu wood, which can be obtained from local timber traders. Benalu was not used in sculptures but only as firewood. But I saw the... read more

I use woods like suar, jempinis, and benalu wood, which can be obtained from local timber traders. Benalu was not used in sculptures but only as firewood. But I saw the enormous potential in this wood because of its unique and fascinating shapes - no two pieces are ever identical. So I incorporate it into my work.show less

I work in blown glass. Originally, I planned to craft hand-blown bottles for our excellent mezcal. But I decided to focus on blown glass art, using recycled glass and... read more

I work in blown glass. Originally, I planned to craft hand-blown bottles for our excellent mezcal. But I decided to focus on blown glass art, using recycled glass and creating job opportunities for others. In addition, we rely on a renewable energy source. The cost of the gas to power our kilns had gotten so high I was afraid I'd have to close the workshop. But we developed a way to recycle cooking oil, collected from local restaurants, to fire the kilns.show less

Rita Addo Zakour crafts contemporary West African jewelry with a focus in recycled materials - beads carved from wood and crafted from recycled glass and plastic.


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