Pack your bags!

We have great news!

What began four years ago as a small-scale collaboration resulting in a single tree branch explodes once more into a complex and fanciful woodland. For a few magical months, a global forest will grow in Atlantic City.

If you weren’t able to see it in Pittsburgh, you have a new chance to visit the Forest that will be filing the Noyes Arts Garage of Stockton University in Atlantic City.

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Into the Forest will be in exhibit from SEPTEMBER 27, 2019 to JANUARY 2, 2020. The opening celebration will be September 27, 2019 from 6 to 8 pm.

So, put this in your calendar, start packing your bags and come visit the Forest!
We hope to see you there!

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Creative Journey Studios

Our friends at Creative Journey Studios moved to a new location and are having a grand opening weekend party!CJS Opening 5x5.jpg

If you never visited the gallery you should. They have an impressive polymer clay collection, great work and supplies for sale and awesome classes.

And in February 2019 you’ll have a chance to see the next iteration of Into the Forest. YES! We’ll be installing the Forest in the gallery.

More information coming soon!
In the mean time go celebrate with Sue and Ellen the re-opening, it sure looks like it’s going to be fun!

Into the Forest – All you need to know about your visit to Pittsburgh

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We have put together a selection of hotels, restaurants and things to do while on your visit to Pittsburgh for the opening weekend of Into the Forest!  Check this out for all the information you will need: Pittsburgh Package.

And for more information about the weekend including the Friday night party at the gallery (open to everyone) and how to register for the Saturday Forum, click below.


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How it all began

Adapted from an interview with Laura Tabakman, Julie Eakes and Emily Squires Levine, originally printed in International Polymer Clay, the official publication of the International Polymer Clay Association, May-June 2017.

Into the Forest- Colorado
Aspen Trees, Colorado

It began when Laura Tabakman suggested to Emily Squires Levine and Julie Eakes that they “go big!”.  Their original inspiration from a Colorado aspen forest was now a large-scale installation open to international polymer clay artists. This is their story. Continue reading