Welcome to my new website! 

It has an artist’s statement!

It has this blog!

You can buy stuff! 

And you can send me your comments!

The site is designed and maintained by my husband, Ed Haskell, using WordPress open code.  Now I can add many more pictures of my work in different areas of the decorative arts, and I can write about how some pieces came into being, and the materials or techniques used.

You can send me a message directly via the boxes at the bottom of the “Artist’s Life” page.  Let me know what you think of this website, of my artwork, and how you are doing.  If you would like to be on my email list, please sign up there, because I occasionally send out emails about special events.  (I am also happy to send real US mail if requested.)

Check back often to see my newest work, upcoming shows, and important events.

Thanks for visiting!

From November 6 -8, 2011, I attended the National Conference of the Pomegranate Guild of Judaic Needlework (http://www.pomegranateguild.org) in Westborough, MA.  It was wonderful to see my old friends and meet new ones. I taught two classes, showing a total of 19 students how to quill and follow a pattern.  Here is the first group working hard (look at the profusion of papers on the table!) and showing off their finished products:

  

Artist of the Month

This October, I was the “Artist of the Month” at the Sandel Senior Center in Rockville Centre, NY.  I gave a talk on my work and everyone was very interested.  It is a very nice location and they have many activities going on.  Here is a picture Ed took.

August, 2010 — I am proud to announce that I am one of the artists included in the new book “500 Judaica” , which was just published by Lark Crafts/Sterling Publishing. The book features beautiful color pictures of 500 works of Judaic art, chosen from thousands of submissions. Less then 200 artists from all over the world were selected. My contribution is my quilled bessamin box intended for use during Sukkot. It is made primarily of 23k-gold edged paper, quilled in a three-dimensional form. The box is functional, and features the “Four Species” and a Biblical reference to the holiday of Sukkot.

500 Judaica is available from Amazon or Barnes and Noble or you may request it from your local Jewish bookstore.