Chelsea Rousso
Chelsea Rousso is a glass artist, fashion designer and writer, and former teacher at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale. She specializes in kiln-formed fused glass and holds regular classes for aspiring glass artists at her studio and at the Wiener Museum workshops. Chelsea combines her love of fashion and
Candle Nerds
Nini Montanez began experimenting with candle-making as a hobby in 2017, but it soon became an all-consuming passion. She googled recipes and watched so many videos that her family called her the “candle nerd,” and her business was born. As a migraine sufferer, Nini was determined to develop a natural
Lloyd Goradesky
Lloyd Goradesky uses the “Power of Art” to bring awareness to our natural surroundings, and his famous Gator in the Bay was created for Art Basel a few years ago. Lloyd also aims to spread the message of universal love and to encourage kindness, compassion and consideration for all with
Esther Gold
Esther Gold makes jewelry featuring antique and vintage glass from the 1920s and 1930s. She has been an ardent collector throughout her life and is inspired by Lalique and Tiffany. Many years ago, Esther discovered a treasure trove of glass and brass in Providence, RI, renowned as the costume jewelry
Dario Frare
Dario Frare was born in 1977 in Murano, Italy. He inherited his passion for drawing and glassmaking from his father, Giuliano, also a well-known glass master and his first collaborator. Dario started working with glass as a child and then studied at the Institute of Art in Venice. Dario specializes
Wendy Chercass
Wendy considers herself a beadaholic. She weaves tiny beads into beautiful bracelets featuring portraits of famous personalities, such as Marilyn Monroe and Frida Kahlo. Wendy shops around the world for interesting beads from the markets of the Czech Republic to New York and Miami. She believes that beading is therapy
Alex Meiklejohn
Alex Meiklejohn has specialized in making miniature ceramics for the last 30 years. His tiny works of art are scaled 1 inch to 1 foot, which is the standard for dollhouse furniture. Alex’s miniatures have been avidly collected for shadowboxes and room settings, and they were featured regularly in Miniature