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Created in Shoalhaven - compendium Year 1

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A fabulous year working with artists and artisans living and making art in the beautiful Shoalhaven, NSW South Coast
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Kyla Stone, Nature is Nurture Spoon 1 (detail), 2015, watercolour on paper. Kylie Douglass, Awakening (detail) Elena Green, The First Hour, 2014 (detail), charcoal and chalk on paper. Allan Baptist, Sun and Wind Shoalhaven (detail), 2014, acrylic on canvas.
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Page 1: Created in Shoalhaven - compendium Year 1

Kyla Stone, Nature is Nurture Spoon 1 (detail), 2015, watercolour on paper.

Kylie Douglass, Awakening (detail)

Elena Green, The First Hour, 2014 (detail), charcoal and chalk on paper.

Allan Baptist, Sun and Wind Shoalhaven (detail), 2014, acrylic on canvas.

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BUNDANON OPEN DAYSWander through the Bundanon Homestead. See Arthur Boyd’s Studio. Take a bushwalk or guided tour. Tea and coffee are available or bring a picnic. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10.30am - 4pmCost: $12 adults, $8 concession Children under 16 FREE

BUNDANON.COM.AU

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Community initiative The Community and Family Arts Shoalhaven Inc.is getting ready to begin its weekly art group for parents and carers of children aged 0-5 years. The group will be held on Fridays at St Georges Basin. Art materials and tuition will be provided for the adults and structured play activities will be provided for the children. To register your interest in attending please join its mailing list, send and email to [email protected] comfamarts

The Shoalhaven, located only 2 hours from Sydney and 2.5 hours from Canberra, inspires locals and visitors with its unspoiled beauty. This unique place located on the South Coast of NSW also inspires its talented artists and artisans. Here you can relax, unwind and enjoy the artistic movement of the Shoalhaven.

Use this directory to get in touch with your favourite artists and artisans and start discovering the fantastic creative community in this region.

Enjoy!

Copy edited byVerbatim Language [email protected]

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Created in Shoalhaven is proudly owned and produced in the area.To experience more of the Shoalhaven’s artistic movement, jump into our website from any of your devices.

Created in Shoalhaven is a quarterly publication by Out Loud Publishing. The information in this guide is provided by others and is not the responsibility of Created in Shoalhaven. Copyright is reserved therefore partial or complete reproduction of this guide is prohibited. All contact information is published for professional and commercial communications only.

Put your creativity to the testIn every issue you’ll find a different “A” in our logo. How about you design it for us? Send your design to: [email protected]

The selected submission will be featured on our directory cover, website and social media channels, with its respective credits.

PublishersChasqui [email protected]

Cristina [email protected]

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EMILY REIDM: 0431 237 055E: [email protected]

Emily is an artist and commercial illustrator currently living on the South Coast in Mollymook. Her works range in a number of mediums including graphite, biro, watercolour and acrylics. Emily draws inspiration from surf and skate culture as well as plants and insects from her local area.

Kyla StoneExhibiting artist / commissions M: 0410 295 634E: [email protected]: kylastoneart.com Kyla Stone Art

Kyla, a contemporary artist, creates sensitive watercolour paintings that glorify nature. Kyla’s works contemplate the connection between people and nature. Follow Kyla on social media or email her for information on upcoming exhibitions.

Noel Butler 16 Wason St, ULLADULLA NSW M: 0405 646 911E: [email protected] The Digging Stick Art Coffee Cake

Noel specialises in wood carving and wood burning patterns, creating art from logs, to produce boomerangs and spears using the natural features that exist.

Karin Neate L’escargot Ivre PhotographyGreen House Gallery145 Princes Hwy, MILTON NSWM: 0407 816 198E: [email protected]: www.thedrunksnail.com

Karin Neate, of L’escargot Ivre Photography, is primarily a digital portrait artist. Her work aims to showcase the subject’s strength and power, and inspire courage. By appointment or when the open sign is up.

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Splatters of Milton 5 / 23 Wason Street Milton NSW 2538 P: (02) 4455 1959E: [email protected]: www.splatters.com.au

Inspired supplies for the art and craft addict. Diverse selection of professional art supplies for all ages and budgets.Unique and hand-selected giftware and accessories. Artwork and cards by owner Julie Sydenham. Friendly and professional service and advice.

Julie SydenhamArtist / illustrator / art teacher 12 Myrtle St, MILTON NSWP: (02) 4454 5993E: [email protected] W: juliesydenham.com

Professional artist, working from her own studio in beautiful Milton, offering various classes and workshops as well as a selection of artworks and other objects d’art.

Studio open Mon, Tue, Thu.

SALLY WILLBANKSM: 0404 204 712W: www.sallywillbanks.com

Sally Willbanks is a well-respected Aussie artist known for her unique abstract art. Her artwork can be found at Shop 3 Gallery, Courtyard Studios, Milton (next to Milton Library), or online at her website.

Maz RaynsfordShop 3 Gallery, Courtyard Studios, MILTONM: 0458 282 936 E: [email protected]

Maz Raynsford is a talented self-taught artist. Her artwork “Signature Fish” has been her best seller in the past 10 years. She creates this work in many different styles, colours and using variousmethods, according to her clients request.

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Local artist Elena Green is currently wrapping up two of her recent drawings and shipping them to New York. The artworks will be exhibited in April as part of a group show at the Rehs Contemporary Galleries. Since the beginning of her career Elena focused on developing a deeper understanding of classical drawing and painting techniques. More recently the artist relocated to Anguilla where she undertook an apprenticeship at the Ani Art

Academies. It is now with pleasure that we welcome her back to Jervis Bay, where her studio is located and in which so much is happening.

How would you describe your work as an artist? I’d suggest that my work might sit somewhere in the contemporary high-definition realism genre. My work draws on my conceptual ideas that are influenced by imagination, history, myth and narrative.

You lived for one year in Anguilla, a British overseas territory in the Caribbean, where you undertook an apprenticeship at the Ani Art Academies. Do you feel that this experience influenced your artistic style? Absolutely! The Ani Art Academy program was developed by Anthony Waichulis whose skills in the trompe-l’oeil genre are world renowned. The program is unlike any other atelier-based art school with a focus on repetition exercises to hone technical proficiency complemented with creative projects that implement these newly acquired skills. Not subscribing to any one particular system of artistic thought was liberating and allowed me to attempt ideas that I previously may have abandoned due to a lack of fluency with the materials. Additionally, I established a rigorous discipline to making work and became accountable for the hours invested into my artistic endeavours.

ElenaGreen

Kinesis, 2014, charcoal and chalk on paper

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What things do you miss the most about the Caribbean life style? The people! The perfect beaches! Rainbows! The Anguillian people were so generous and full of life and we have made some lifelong friends as a result.

What things did you miss the most about the Shoalhaven while living in Anguilla? The sound of birds! Visits from kangaroos in our yard and our resident mama possum.

Both artworks which will be exhibited at the Rehs Contemporary Galleries in New York this April are charcoal drawings. Would you say this is your preferred medium at present? I have always loved drawing and yes, it seems to be the main focus at present. I’ve been exploring some ideas for a show in early 2016 so will be returning to painting shortly. I’m looking forward to seeing the world in colour again.

Tell us what this form of dry art medium enables you to achieve. It has been fun to push and explore the range of qualities and limitations of the materials (paper, charcoal, chalk etc). By mixing the charcoal and chalk, this has enabled me to achieve a high level of realism through the laying down of value and subtle gradations. Knowing how the materials intimately behave has been crucial to accomplishing my creative intentions for each piece.

If you were to interview a local artist who it would be? I’ve admired Tom Robertson’s work and approach to image-making for some years now. He’s a deep conceptual thinker and beautifully merges creative ideas with technical proficiency. It’s inspiring to see a young person fearlessly developing their skills and practice so early. ◘

My work draws on my conceptual ideas that are influenced by imagination, history, myth and narrative.

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Randall SinnamonM: 0400 938 148E: [email protected]: www.randallsinnamon.com.au

Randall Sinnamon works in the mediums of sculpture, drawing, painting and assemblage. His artwork reflects nature, social behaviour, forgotten objects and personal experiences.

KYLIE DOUGLASSM: 0420 855 154 E: [email protected]

Kylie Douglass Art

Kylie’s passion is drawing however she is the only known artist who uses the cuttle fish bone to create beautiful and captivating major works.

Visit studio by appointment.

ANNIE MASONM: 0413 537 079E: [email protected]

RealLoveDesigns

Annie Mason creator of Real Love Designs is an artist who lives on the NSW South Coast. She creates colourful artworks that are inspired by the coastal environment in which she lives.

Margot CurtisM: 0432 610 441E: [email protected]

Watercolour painter.Mosaic artist.Unique and handcrafted.

By appointment only.

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Vanessa BarbayM: 0400 475 441 W: laomedia.com/blogBundanon artist in resident 11th May – 14th June 2015

Vanessa produces shroud and ochre paintings while also working in oil paint, charcoal and watercolour. In this artwork, the artist placed a rosella on canvas to decompose. Over time the body, ravaged by post-mortem processes and exposed to the elements, left its trace.

Jervis Bay & Basin Arts IncPO Box 207,VINCENTIA NSW 2540E: [email protected] W: www.jervisbayarts.asn.au

Jervis Bay & Basin Arts was created to promote and encourage arts and cultural activities in the Jervis Bay area. They provide networking and information about arts activities to members, organisations and the public.

Jennifer RobertsonE: [email protected]: 0412 815 857

Using a range of photographic, drawing and printmaking techniques Jennifer’s artworks explore her personal connections with the natural environment of Jervis Bay and reflect specific memories and histories of the area.

ELENA GREENCommissions / workshops / private tuitionM: 0459 980 623E: [email protected]: www.elenaegreen.comBlog: elenaegreen.tumblr.com

Elena, a contemporary artist, creates highly illusionistic drawings and paintings. She has exhibited in New York and her work is held in collections in the USA, London and Australia. Studio tours by appointment.

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It’s not an easy task to introduce the talented Allan Baptist. From the age of 18 Allan has been working on his art and exhibiting around Australia. Nowadays, he is represented in many private and public collections.

During his career he has enjoyed several sources of inspiration such as the translucent light and moods of the South Coast, the historic and gracious landscape of France, the vast openness and visual drama of the Australian outback and the amazing human form and the

profound dignity of the peoples of Bali and Africa.

However, Allan’s legacy to the region is not only expressed by his artworks, but also by his vision and support of the Arts in the Shoalhaven.

If you were able to describe your evolution as an artist, how would you describe it to us?From inwardness and self-reflective drawing to falling in love with Australian landscape and then the world. I discovered Drysdale and Streeton, Roberts and Rees, McCubbin and Boyd and the way they physically painted. Their painterly marks and quick strokes, the way they painted so fast and yet so deftly, and what they said and felt in paint of the bush and its harshness, its beauty and its isolation of the blazing light, and of the character of outback people. I had to leave the city and discover this place, in reality and visually. I have been discovering and searching ever since across Australia, Europe, China and the Islands for over 50 years. You began exhibiting solo in 1977 in Mildura, Victoria. What did this mean to your career? I had my first solo in Mildura. It was wonderful, exposing, testing, exhilarating. Yet at the opening night I had my wonderful sister and her young family with me, greeting and serving drinks as well as some wonderful friends forged around the Murray Basin playing music, a great mix of food, wine, music and art. It was a wondrous and warm time in my memory. It sparked really new experiments in drawing and painting sitting on the river banks painting monarch gums, creating a yabbie image using wood glue and house paint, funny stories of the eccentricities of desert communities.

It certainly was a turning point, because from then on I worked constantly at developing large bodies of work for Exhibition, a professional epiphany!

In 1994 you took your first foray as a full-time artist, with a three-month painting excursion to a tiny village in the South of France. After this period, you moved to the Shoalhaven region to paint, write and devote your life fully to the arts. Since then, how do you think you explore the Shoalhaven through your art? Living in France was brilliant. I discovered the light, new subject matter. I understood

AllanBaptist

Landscape as Fiesta (detail) , 2008, acrylic on canvas

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the impressionists and I painted and sketched my surroundings every day. I loosened up my style and my spirit. I was awakened to the world. After I came back to the Shoalhaven I devoted myself to art, always painting on the beach or in the forest, exhibitions, group shows, writing my Bali book, organising events for artists to present in lovely Guest houses with food and wine. Activities just grew, as did my art, literally into very large African and Balinese portraits and big open abstracted landscapes, free and vibrant and energetic.

In 2007 you were invited to present a solo exhibition at the Regional Gallery in Nowra. Tell us about this exhibition. After many years of working with so many artists and also trying to develop their skills and show their talents, I was asked to present a retrospective show at the new Regional Gallery. It was an honour to be invited by the Mayor and Deputy who appreciated my work in the arts over a ten-year period throughout the Shoalhaven City. The responses to my work were humbling and inspiring.

So, what’s next? I am working for a large exhibition in 2017 with a collection of drawings and some big paintings. By then there will be new stories to tell, I bet there’ll still be some busy ones as well as some reflective sunrise works and images that provide a personal narrative over a four-year period of life and love and change.

If you were to interview a local artist, who would that be? I really like artists who embrace change and yet reflect on their world.Linda Dening is an artist for all seasons and person of great depth and character.

Allan’s studio at Bawley Point is open by appointment. He is also represented by Shoalhaven Fine Art and Framing

Read the extended interview at createdin.com.au/creative-minds

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Myangah PirateE: [email protected]: 0409 706 776

Pirate is a proud First Nations artist from the Yuin Nation, on the South East Coast. He uses traditional materials such as ochre, wood, bark, leather and animal remains as well as wood burnings.

This 10 foot Blue Gum tree trunk is a piece created for the Lead Light business and can be appreciated at Moss Vale Rd, the main street of Kangaroo Valley.

Anne-France FulgenceM: 0408 995 399 E: [email protected] W: affulgence.com.au

Anne-France paints many aspects of the Australian landscape. Its vastness, serenity, fury and other parts: leaves, portraits of pig hunting dogs and flies. Her work has been acquired by Artbank, Goulburn Regional Art Gallery and private collectors. Visits to her studio in Kangaroo Valley and workshops also available, contact her for more information.

Warwick Keen (WOK) M: 0403 642 087E: [email protected]

Warwick is an artist with almost 40 years of experience. He creates and teaches in both Aboriginal and Mainstream Arts. Warwick likes to experiment and explore with a wide range of differing mediums to express his ‘stories’.

Robyn Healey67 Owen St. Bayside Emporium, HUSKISSON NSWM: 0435 733 145

Robyn’s sculptures are made from wild timber and recycled items. Each work is inspired by pieces of wood the artist has found.

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Gallery at Ulladulla Guest HouseExhibiting artworks by Sue Nagle39 Burrill St, ULLADULLA NSWP: (02) 4455 1796 W: guesthouse.com.au

Sue Nagle is an Australian artist with a passion for the country. Her passion stems from her youth growing up in Victoria and travelling the country. Her aesthetically beautiful paintings encapsulate the idealic, unspoiled, tranquil world in nature. Sue has had multiple exhibitions around the globe and the Ulladulla Guest House is thrilled to host one them.

Anica art galleryPrint & Gift Shop Shop 3/85 Tallwood Ave, MOLLYMOOK BEACH NSWP: 0418 237 297E: [email protected]: anicaartphotography.com

Collection of original paintings and photography by Anne (Anica) Amphlett and art/craft by 20 other local artists/enthusiasts. Anne digitally restores photographs and provides quality custom printing and framing. Open 7 days.

GRANT FINDLAYUNREAL ROCKS STATUE GALLERY16 Coolangatta Rd, SHOALHAVEN HEADS NSWM: 0411 670 593E: [email protected]: unrealrocks.com.au

Grant Findlay, a local artist from Shoalhaven Heads produces unique statues, offering a huge range in diverse genres and styles.

Stroll through the gardens of this gallery and discover his magnificent creations. All works are hand crafted and made on site in his studio.

Custom orders are a specialty for Grant, he can work closely with you from design through to installation.Only 8 min drive from Berry, open 7 days.

“LET YOUR IMAGINATION BE OUR CREATION!”

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Kyla Stone is a talented and prolific young artist who is always producing beautiful and inspiring artworks. Her love of nature is always reflected in her work and through it, she invites us to admire and respect our environment. She is often involved in arts events and exhibitions throughout the area.

This year Kyla is participating in Escape Artfest, one of the most important art festivals in the area. We had the privilege of exchanging some words with this wonderful

artist, and very kind soul, on the eve of this great event.

Could you tell us a bit about yourself? Difficult question to answer, surprisingly!... I am a 26-year-old woman, who has no choice but to paint and make things; I am an artist. I also love to dance, garden, experience live music and art, hike and travel. I am living my ultimate slow and simple, dreamy life in Burrill Lake with my husband Adam.

Are you able to remember the moment when you decided to become an artist? I think I’ve always had an artist like disposition. Even as a child out on my Dad’s fishing boat in the middle of the ocean I would stare out curiously and contemplate the vastness of the environment and always question its embedded mysteries. But I don’t think I really became an artist with something to say, until I took a break in my Visual arts degree and went over to Nepal, got totally obsessed with spiritual philosophies (Buddhism); the zen in things and mindfulness. Then when I went back to Uni, my whole art practice began to have this defined direction, which felt so powerful in me - like I had to tell the stories that were eating at me. So I don’t know if that decision ever came or whether it was just a given. Like when something feels right and you just keep doing it

For many young artists, it takes a long time to find their own style. Nevertheless, you’re young, and you seem to have found it. Your work doesn’t need your signature to be a Kyla Stone. What was your experience of this process of finding your style? Oh! Thank you, that’s nice to know. I haven’t really thought about that too much, it’s just what I love to do. But I suppose when you find something to explore in your creativity that aligns your interests (for me it is botany and people), with your spiritual philosophies and values; it is the ultimate personal expression. And you can’t stop; the inspiration becomes apart of your everyday. And it makes life very interesting.

What do you want to transmit to the public through your art? I often give things in nature personalities; through this perspective and process I hope to quietly glorify natures presence in our lives.Presenting nature on a pedestal as its charismatic, beautiful, vulnerable, intricate, essential self highlights the similarities that exist between humans and nature. I explore this in a subconscious

Kyla Stone

Walking in the Tight Rope (detail), 2015, watercolour on paper

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effort to help people understand the environment more and in effect, respect it.

You do commissioned art. Is there any job that you would be very interested in on taking but you haven’t been asked to do yet? Oh! I would love to do illustration for a book, something quirky and fun. Or pairing my work with quotes on cards would be fun too.

How inspiring do you find the Shoalhaven and which is your favorite place in the region? As a nature based artist, I find our area so inspiring. There is infinite inspiration for anyone curious about nature. I probably feel most inspired when I am just fresh from a camp in the Murramarang National Park. A few days exploring on the walks through the bush and time sleeping among the trees leaves my mind clear of clutter, but full of inspiration.

This year you will have a solo exhibition in Escape ArtFest, one of the most important art festivals in the region, what can we expect to see? Well if you join me at the opening of my exhibition ‘Coexist’ on September 25th (5-7pm) or pop into beautiful Milk Haus in Milton anytime over the artfest, your eyes will be pleased if you enjoy quirky ideas that open your mind to a new way of seeing, sensitive watercolours and if you are a nature lover. I best keep some mystery…

If you were to interview a local artist, who would that be? I really appreciate the earthy assemblages of local artist Megan Mulligan, with all the collected bits and her way with colour and texture, really delights me. So maybe I’d like to interview her.

Read the extended interview at createdin.com.au/creative-minds

MareaBLUE

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BooBook on Owen Huskisson

Hunter & StoneNowra

Available at:

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1.Greeting cards by Lisa Friebel $3 each, Pebbles and Pods available at Bayside Emporium, Huskisson. 2.DK Crochet Bag by Dot Chartier $18, Butterfly Babywear Boutique available at Kinghorne Traders, Nowra. 3.‘Mandy’ Rag Doll by Judy Palmer $59, available at Kinghorne Traders, Nowra. 4.Plain and Pearl sterling silver earrings by artist Dóra Rognvaldsdottir $95 - M: 0468 725 409 5.45x45cm Cushions ‘French Journal in Yellow’ and ‘Fynn Red’ by Cooshonz $35 each, www.cooshonz.com 6.‘Jarrah’ chopping board by Gavin Robinson $189, www.kangaroovalleywoodcrafts.com.au

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All prices and details are indicative only and may vary at any time.

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1. Porcelaine milk jar by Claire Sloane $25 2.Mosaic mirror by Lesley Reed 15’ $65 3.Floor lamp by Warwick Wright $300 4.Ceramic tea pot by Yuriko Kunizawa $40 5.‘Blossom Time’, pastel, by Margaret White 20 x 25.4cm $80 6.‘Wirajuri Dreaming’, pyrography, by Diane Pirotta 31 x 31cm $70 7.Knitted throws by Ilsa O’Connor $80ea. All the above items can be found at The Point Gallery & Craft (76B Greenwell Point Rd, Greenwell Point NSW), a community gallery proudly supporting local arts and craft.

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All prices and details are indicative only and may vary at any time.

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KIAHDESIGNE: [email protected]

kiahdesign

A love of paper and colour led Milton based artist, Sharon Armstead, to create a range of paper jewellery she calls Kiahdesign. Her pieces can be found at Berry and Mollymook markets. They are also stocked at the Shoalhaven City Arts Centre.

THE GYPSI FORAGERS M: 0431 750 223

thegypsiforagers

Feeling a need to sustain our amazing planet, The Gypsi Foragers’ main aim is to recreate and repurpose furniture that is old and unloved into something unique and cherished.

Casual attendee: Berry Markets.

THERESE MCMAHONM: 0414 245 780 E: [email protected]: etsy.com/shop/ceramicsbytherese

Contemporary tableware and artworks designed and made by Therese. Inspired by patterns in nature, she creates work that reflects a personal response to her surroundings.

Regular classes and workshops offered throughout the year. Enquiries welcome. Small groups mean each person receives one on one tuition. The studio near Jervis Bay is open by appointment only.

MAREA BLUEM: 0405 709 892E: [email protected]: mareablue.com.au

mareablueaustralia

Unique pieces, handmade with dedication and care. Stylish and truly alluring jewellery. Inspired by the artisan’s experiences accross the region.

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1.Leather and gumnuts necklace by Margaret White $30, available at The Point Gallery and Craft, Greenwell Point. 2.Dichroic glass pendants by Carmel Henebery $35 each, available at Oceans Mirror, Culburra Beach. 3.‘Wildwood’ by Robyn Healey $45, available at Bayside Emporium, Huskisson. 4.‘Cassandra and the Minty Beetle’ by Marea Blue $42, available at BooBook on Owen, Huskisson, Hunter and Stone, Nowra and www.mareablue.com.au. 5.‘Jungle Beads’ by Pam Crohan $20, available at BooBook on Owen, Huskisson and Shoalhaven City Arts Centre, Nowra. 6.Knitted Japanese Paper Yarn Necklace by Sharon Armstead, Kiahdesigns $55, available at Berry Country Fair.

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All prices and details are indicative only and may vary at any time.

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The Village Forge Bill HutchinsonBlacksmith Contractors Lic. 250657C A: U 14, Old Creamery Ln, BERRY, NSWP: (02) 4464 3333M: 0402 418 888W: www.villageforge.com.auW: www.wroughtirongates.com.au

The Village Forge is known for unique customised pieces, melding the tradition of blacksmithing with contemporary metal fabrication techniques to create unlimited possibilities.

Bringing your designs to life.

Ockapella Print and DesignM: 0418 223 200 - Michael or Gilian E: [email protected]: www.ockapella.com.au

ockapella handprints

Ockapella Print and Design is a creative partnership. We are committed to our own original designs and local production wherever possible, making a range of screenprinted homewares and fashion.

Quotes, consultations and workshops available.

Cecilia Taylor ThorpeE: [email protected]

When you hold one of Cecilia’s creations it will instantly bring a smile to your face. She knits the most beautiful soft toys that will delight children or grown-ups.

Perfect for a gift or as part of a collection. Her toys are available at Bayside Emporium on 67-71 Owen St, Huskisson.

A great varietyof art books & handmade jewellery

Open 7 days 10am-4pm

1/68 Owen St, Huskisson, NSW.4441 8585 • www.boobookonowen.com.au

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Here you’ll find a selection of some of the most interesting markets in the Shoalhaven. Spend a weekend morning browsing and hopping

from stall to stall. Meet the artists and artisans in person and experience their beautiful creations.

Jervis Bay Maritime Museum MARKETS1st Sat • Jervis Bay Maritime Museum, 11 Dent St, HUSKISSON.

milton village markets1st Sat • Milton Township, Princes Hwy, MILTON.

BERRY COUNTRY FAIR1st Sun • Berry Showground, Alexandra St, BERRY.

CULBURRA Beach MarketS1st Sun • Cnr West Cres & Prince Edward Ave, CULBURRA.

KANGAROO VALLEY VILLAGE MARKETS2nd Sat • Kangaroo Valley Showground, 177 Moss Vale Rd, KANGAROO VALLEY.

HUSKISSON MARKETS2nd Sun • Huskisson Sporting Ground, HUSKISSON.

ULLADULLA HARBOUR MARKETS 2nd Sun • Ulladulla Harbour, ULLADULLA.

TOMERONG VILLAGE MARKETS3rd Sat • Tomerong School of Arts, Hawken Rd, TOMERONG.

GREENWELL POINT RIVERSIDE MARKETs3rd Sun • Titania Park, GREENWELL POINT.

PYREE village art & Handmade MARKET4th Sun • 888 Greenwell Point Rd, PYREE.

mOLLYMOOK MARKETS5th Sun • Mollymook Beach Reserve, MOLLYMOOK.

Jervis Bay Maritime Museum Markets, 1st Saturday of the month

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