Home Industries Artist Marketplace returns to MAM

Artist Marketplace returns to MAM

The sixth annual Milwaukee Artist Marketplace will be held at the Milwaukee Art Museum on Saturday, July 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
More than 80 established and emerging artists will gather to display and sell their paintings, drawings, jewelry, prints, sculptures, photography, ceramics or wearable art.
“For six years, the Artist Marketplace has represented the remarkable diversity of the arts in our community,” said Fran Serlin, director of public programs for the Milwaukee Art Museum. “Artists in the show come from all walks of life and with a range of experience.”
According to Serlin, some of the artists are working professionals and others are artists who do it as a hobby from their day jobs.
The one day event is free and open to the public, guests can purchase art and interact with the artist directly.
 “Many pieces are very reasonably priced for collectors and art enthusiasts approaching the venue for the first time,” said Serlin. “Others may find that their favorite artists still offer accessible pieces along with more significant works at the show.”

The sixth annual Milwaukee Artist Marketplace will be held at the Milwaukee Art Museum on Saturday, July 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
More than 80 established and emerging artists will gather to display and sell their paintings, drawings, jewelry, prints, sculptures, photography, ceramics or wearable art.
"For six years, the Artist Marketplace has represented the remarkable diversity of the arts in our community," said Fran Serlin, director of public programs for the Milwaukee Art Museum. "Artists in the show come from all walks of life and with a range of experience."
According to Serlin, some of the artists are working professionals and others are artists who do it as a hobby from their day jobs.
The one day event is free and open to the public, guests can purchase art and interact with the artist directly.
 "Many pieces are very reasonably priced for collectors and art enthusiasts approaching the venue for the first time," said Serlin. "Others may find that their favorite artists still offer accessible pieces along with more significant works at the show."

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