August Featured Artists

Sue Stanton and Phil Carrico use two totally different mediums to create their masterpieces. Phil uses both wood and linoleum with his creative printmaking processes while Sue Stanton has expanded her talents to wrapping rocks along with her imaginative work ranging from finely detailed pen/watercolor work to bright and cheerful three-dimensional wooden pieces.

A fabric spiral with red, gold, and cream stripes arranged in a circular pattern on a black background.
A decorative fabric spiral with alternating red, gold, and beige stripes on a black background.
Blue fabric with white stitched lines creating a pattern, three white lace or fabric flower embellishments, and small reflective circular decorations.

Meet the artists during Art Walk.
Saturday, August 2nd, 5 to 8 pm.

Light refreshments are served.

Andrea Slemmons

Printmaking has been a passion of Phil’s for many years. He starts with a sketch, filling in with colored pencils and listing the colors from lightest to darkest. The drawing is then transferred to a block of wood. He determines how many of any one image he will make as once the work is
completed, the block is destroyed and no more of that image can be constructed. It’s a tedious process of carving where you want color to stay and then printing your next color, layers and layers of color sometimes involving as many as 20 colors. Phil taught art in Fairbanks Alaska for over 20 years, receiving his Master of Fine Art in Printmaking from the University there and now bringing his talents to Port Townsend. His love of nature, wildlife and landscapes incapsulates most of his works. He also does wood engravings which are done on the end blocks of maple with an abundant amount of intricate line designs.

Learn more about Phil HERE

A white, pleated, paper sculpture resembling a bird or fish, laid on a dark blue surface with white circular patterns and dashed lines.

Pat Herkal

Printmaking has been a passion of Phil’s for many years. He starts with a sketch, filling in with colored pencils and listing the colors from lightest to darkest. The drawing is then transferred to a block of wood. He determines how many of any one image he will make as once the work is
completed, the block is destroyed and no more of that image can be constructed. It’s a tedious process of carving where you want color to stay and then printing your next color, layers and layers of color sometimes involving as many as 20 colors. Phil taught art in Fairbanks Alaska for over 20 years, receiving his Master of Fine Art in Printmaking from the University there and now bringing his talents to Port Townsend. His love of nature, wildlife and landscapes incapsulates most of his works. He also does wood engravings which are done on the end blocks of maple with an abundant amount of intricate line designs.

Learn more about Phil HERE

Nancy Pascoe

Printmaking has been a passion of Phil’s for many years. He starts with a sketch, filling in with colored pencils and listing the colors from lightest to darkest. The drawing is then transferred to a block of wood. He determines how many of any one image he will make as once the work is
completed, the block is destroyed and no more of that image can be constructed. It’s a tedious process of carving where you want color to stay and then printing your next color, layers and layers of color sometimes involving as many as 20 colors. Phil taught art in Fairbanks Alaska for over 20 years, receiving his Master of Fine Art in Printmaking from the University there and now bringing his talents to Port Townsend. His love of nature, wildlife and landscapes incapsulates most of his works. He also does wood engravings which are done on the end blocks of maple with an abundant amount of intricate line designs.

Learn more about Phil HERE

A spiral-shaped, colorful flower with pink and purple hues and delicate, ruffled petals
A close-up of a textured yellow canvas with orange and yellow fabric arranged in a spiral pattern to resemble a flower.