Thanks Charleston!

I love Charleston media.  We are so lucky to live in a town that supports local artists.  Thanks to these listings in particular!

 

 November 19, 2011

Music Farm - 10am-3pm ($0)

If The Farm puts on a market the way they put on shows, then this one should leave you buzzing and yearning for more. More than 40 local artists and vendors—we’re talking jewelers, vintage clothing dealers, and artists–will be in attendance to regale you with their goodies. Bring your wallets.
32 Ann St., Downtown / 843.577.6989 / musicfarm.com
 Charlie Magazine

A variety of local jewelry artists, vintage clothing dealers, custom children’s clothing, home and fashion accessories, as well as artwork will be showcased.
Charleston City Paper

Support your local artists by attending this popular market held at the Music Farm. Items that are hand-made, full of personality, and distinctly unique will all be on sale. If you enjoy finding small treasures in the form of handmade jewelry, vintage clothing, stationary, hair accessories and more then this is the market for you!
Charleston Magazine

Thank You Charleston Media!

The Lowcountry Artist Market has been very fortunate to have such great support from Charleston media.  Charleston City Paper, Charleston Home Magazine, Charleston Magazine and Charleston Scene have covered the events and featured several of our vendors.  The craft movement in Charleston is in full force!

Karen Young - Lula Boutique.  Photo:  Kaitlyn Iserman

The term "craft fair" used to be synonymous with church gymnasiums filled with bubbling pots of chili and blue-haired ladies selling doilies, crocheted doll clothing, and shrink-a-dink lapel pins. Thanks to Etsy.com, however, those days are over. The grannies never saw it coming.
Etsy, the web's premier crafter market, allows individual artists to sell their wares to the world — all you need is an internet connection and a dream.
- Kinsey Giddick, Charleston City Paper

Read the entire City Paper article here.

The Fresh Stitch

Piper Blue

Dodeline Design

Whether you know it or not, there is a movement afoot. And that isn't too strong a word; it is a movement, a move to get reacquainted with who makes the products that fill our lives.
Suddenly, lots of people out there are wondering who grows their cucumbers or potatoes, who makes their shoes or soap. Farmers markets are popping up everywhere from parks to bank parking lots, and Etsy.com, the online handmade and vintage market, has buyers and sellers from more than 150 countries.
Finding these handmade products is part of the fun, and the quest is becoming easier and easier. Just like farmers markets, handmade markets are springing up everywhere. 
- Stephanie Burt, Charleston Scene

Read the entire Charleston Scene Article here.

Turning Native.  Photo:  Ellen McGauley

  Just wanted to let you know about a can't-miss event, folks. After a successful inaugural spring show, the Lowcountry Artist Market is back and open this Saturday, November 13, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.! The one-day market featuring handmade and vintage everything garnered rave reviews from its spring shoppers, prompting this weekend’s Fall show. A little background: organizer Kristen Thompson Gastaldo put together the event by combing the popular Etsy.com site for Lowcountry sellers. This expanded to include all local purveyors of vintage goods, home and garden wares, handmade jewelry, and more.  
My opinion? It’s the place to be for young, style-savvy folks who want to either glean a bit of handmade inspiration or buy up the fruits of Charleston neighbors’ labors.
- Charleston Home Magazine

This will be my last one!  Thanks to Anna Evans at Charleston Magazine for featuring the Market.  Read her article here.

Couldn't do it without you guys!