Folk Art

The Tin Man's "Do Rag Women" are a good representation of Charlie Lucas' unique style of working with found objects, re-purposed tin, and a multitudes of recycled materials. Although small in size (14" high by 9" wide), Charlie's "Do Rag Women" are available in a variety of colored head dresses! Please call us at 682-9878 for available colors. Charlie has become an internationally known artist with followers and collectors world-wide. ...

Wanting something to carry your fruits and vegetables in? Or maybe just a place to hold your linens? Whatever your needs, the coil basket from Baskets by Buster is a perfect fit.

This three piece set by Vines and Branches is doll-sized and would be great for the child in your life. Branches are woven together to create these delightful little pieces of furniture.

This wonderful piece is both a birdhouse to bring wildlife to your yard and a planter to place beautiful and colorful flowers around your yard. The birdhouse planter is very sturdy and will make a beautiful collection of wooden art. Own this piece by a well-known local artist today!It is 22" long, 7.5" wide, and 19" tall.

Made of woven pine straw, this round basket features raffia detailing on both the inside and outside. The lid, also made of woven pine straw, features the same raffia detailing. It can be used for clutter-free storage or simply for decoration in your home.

11in x 14in acrylic painting by folk artist Jessie LaVon.

This ceramic face jug was crafted by Monroe County, Alabama artist Sam Williams, IV. Williams, who learned to throw pottery initially from his father, adds his own touch of whimsy and humor to the classic "devil jug". "Evil Spirits Beware" is glazed in a translucent dark brown glaze, has deep green eyes, classic horns and pointed teeth, a forked tail, and is finished with a wire earring. The measurements for this ceramic sculpture is approximately 11" tall by 9" diameter.

Jessie LaVon's painting "Ratcoon" is 8 x 10 x 1/2 inches.

Acrylic painting by folk artist Jessie Lavon.

"Come and travel the road back to where the late afternoon drifts into long shadows of purple, blue and raw sienna. Where long afternoon drifts into long shadow, and the cotton fields gently kiss the breeze. Back to where memories were made to last a lifetime and can now be captured on my canvases" by Jessie LaVon about her book "A Sharecropper's Daughter" Jessie was born a sharecropper's daughter to Geneva Yelverton in 1955 and grew up much the way her family had for generations.Published by...

8in x 10in painting by folk artist Jessie LaVon.