Visit our craft artists located in booths throughout the festival for craft demonstrations and crafts for purchase. These demonstrations are supported by the National Endowment for the Arts.
Roen Hufford - Smithsonian Artist
Of Native Hawaiian descent, Roen is widely acknowledged as a master tradition-bearer of ka hana kapa, a traditional Hawaiian barkcloth that has been used for clothing, ceremonial purposes, artwork and more.
Curtis Sillito
Polynesian and Hawaiian Carving
Diane Moffat
Armenian Hand Knotted Carpets
Ezatullah Arif
Afghan Jewelry
Brent Kartchner
Woodcarving
Clara Amezcua
Mexican Piñatas
Claudine Niyonsenga & Eugenia Barigenera
Burundian Baskets
Donato Raimondo
South Sudanese Clay Bulls
Ecologic Arts
Peruvian Weaving
Zulma Arevalo
Latin American Folk Jewelry
Frances Rogers, Amanda Ontiveros, Kristina Martinez
Mexican Paper Flowers
*Friday & Saturday Only
Halau Ku Pono, I Kamalani
Hawaiian Leis & Crafts
Chue Thao
Hmong Embroidery
Ingrid Hersman
European-Style Decorated Eggs
Katherine Poleviyaoma
Acoma Pueblo Pottery & Hopi Arts
Ken Yamane & Judy Iwamoto
Japanese Origami & Bonsai
Maria Elena Lowe & Hermanas Lu’um
Mayan Weaving
Ana Brooks, Elda Hernandez, Gloria Hernández
Mata Ortiz Pottery
Nikolay Motro
Belarusian Woodcarving
Ferrell Peterson
Western Woodcarving
Elizabeth Peterson
Bobbin Lace
Puruhà Arts
Ecuadorian Wood & Nut Carving
Rupali Munot
Indian Henna Art
Tóáhání Beadwork & Sewing
Navajo, Ute & Hopi Beadwork & Sewing
Shar Wu
Chinese Calligraphy & Painting
Zeynep Kariparduc
Turkish Crafts
Ed Napia & Rad Cuch
Māori Arts & Northern Ute Beadwork
Rispah Otieno
Kenyan Jewelry & Craft
Elvira Murphy, Diane Murphy, & Levi Pete
Native American Beadwork
Saniya Qadeer
Henna Body Tattoo Art
Anna Bruzha
Ukrainian Motannka Dolls
Irene Ota
Japanese Origami
Kahealani Blackmon
Hawaiian Leis and Crafts
Saritha Ignatius
Indian Jaipur Handblock Prints
Rosette Bahati
Congolese Crafts
Calixta Chavez de Bazan
Zapotec Wool Weaving
Dennis, Jacob, Chris Manning
Blacksmithing
These demonstrations are supported, in part, by the National Endowment for the Arts, which honors and uplifts the folk and traditional arts across the United States. Each year since 1982, the agency has awarded the National Heritage Fellowships, the nation’s highest honor in the folk and traditional arts. With more than 500 recipients representing more than 200 different art forms, the Heritage Fellowships highlight the many different artists, art forms, and traditions that contribute to our nation's distinctive cultural heritage. For more information, visit arts.gov/Heritage.
