Today I start a four week gig teaching student interns how to make tiles and pendants at the Anchorage Native Heritage Center. The Anchorage weekend market has been open since Mother’s Day and I’m selling there on Saturdays. My schedule this summer will be Saturdays at the weekend market downtown, and Monday, Thursday, Friday at the Heritage Center. I will be out of town three times, for the Chicago Botanic Garden show July 4th weekend, The Bellevue Museum show the last weekend of July, and the Sante Fe Indian Market the last part of August.
Other than tile related stuff, my dad, two younger sisters, and myself will be hiking for ten days on the Porto, Portugal to Santiago de Compostella, Spain pilgrimage. What a mouthful, how’s about just Porto to Santiago. This will be in late October, early November, so we were able to use off-season airline miles. Can you believe it, American Airlines offers round trips to Europe for 40,000 miles in the off season. We are members of Alaska Airlines and luckily American is a partner airline.
I love the crab! The detailed design is something to be admired for sure. Thanks for sharing it.
You make such beautiful things. We have 3 of your tiles in our home (Miami Florida), we always try to buy one each time we go to Alaska. This year we were not able to make there but we sure miss that beautiful state. Do you sell on etsy or anywhere else? I love those raven buttons and that amazing necklace. Have a great day and hope to buy some more of your work soon. ~ Eliana
Thanks Eliana,
I will look into etsy. For now, people just look at my blog and email back that they like this or that tile and we do a paypal purchase, either online or by invoice. If I don’t have the item in stock, or in the colors you like, I can make it, and with your desired colors. The necklace is for sale at the Alaska Native Arts Foundation. let me know if you have any other questions. Thanks for your previous purchase!
-Ed
Is this for sale?
Mr. Mighell, your work is magnificent. How do I purchase from you? I live in Maryland.
B. Templin