Lummi Island is quiet, intimate, and uniquely accessible near Bellingham, Washington. A short ferry crossing reveals a vibrant artist community, legendary dining, and stunning vistas of the Salish Sea.
Labor Day Art Tour
August 30-31
10am to 5pm
More than 30 artists and craftspeople offering their work at 14 locations around the island. Enjoy paintings, drawings, prints, notecards, jewelry, photography, sculpture, glass, woodwork, pottery, metalwork, stonework, quilts, clothing, knitwear, and more!
Featured Artists on the Tour
Tom's work is known for clean lines, expressive wood grain, and traditional joinery—often accented with hand-hewn details, stone, metal, or fire.
Alan has been building fine furniture since 1971, creating gorgeous pieces of functional art for his clients.
Wire-wrapped jewelry, especially pendants formed from geodes, beach glass, fossils, amber and gemstones.
Through the design, the texture and the color of the glass Gloria Maxwell retells a story from the visual experiences of the world around her.
Professional photographic services, greeting cards and photos of Pacific Northwest and Lummi Island landscapes.
Photography gives voice to my experience and allows me a personal interpretation of the world.
Each piece of Ria's pottery is individually handcrafted of high fired stoneware with glazes selected for high resistance to abrasion.
Art’s original kiln-formed glass artwork shows his fascination and delight in the natural world
Mary Barstow is a fiber artist, sewing quilted wall hangings, bed quilts and table decor.
The craft of indigenous bull kelp which can be found lying fallow on local beaches.
Ted makes one-of-a-kind jewelry with the intention of bringing joy to both the wearer and the observer.
When I finish a piece, I want to look at it and feel pride. Pride in knowing I can offer someone a unique, beautiful bag they can feel confident will work for them, stand the test of time, and look good while doing it. It's my goal as a creative artist.
Lynn specializes in the Raku firing process which gives the surface of the clay a dark smoky look, creates metallic surface effects and interesting crackle patterns in clear and colorful glazes.