With techniques that date back to the 15th century, Gingerly Press founder Lindsay Schmittle uses handset type to create letterpress prints and products.
In 2020, Covid-19 completely altered the way that vendors and shoppers can engage. Now, Carrie Nardini, the founder of I Made It! Market and the Neighborhood Flea, is working towards ways to keep supporting artists and encouraging folks to shop small.
“Many architects are theory-focused and they tell clients what something should look like. Eos Studio Architecture has a different take. We try to problem-solve and think about what a client needs and how we can get them there,” says Lisa Whitney.
With combined photography, writing, and graphic design services that enable artists to take off professionally, Porter Loves is a unique business that directly supports artists to build their businesses from the ground up, or refresh, retool, or rehash an existing business.
Pennsylvania's stay at home order halted in-person wellness services for Thrive on Health, but owner Kelly Bender conceived of a surprising pivot, turning their modest retail inventory (and previously smallest revenue stream) into Mystery Self-Care Bundles to continue providing care to her clients at home.
All of KLoRebel’s architectural drawings begin as ink on paper. Through various scanning and printing processes, the drawings are transferred onto items big and small: pillow-cases, pouches, coasters, jewelry, aprons, and more.
For women who’ve experienced hair loss and hair thinning from chemo treatments, stress, auto-immune diseases, divorce, and other traumas, a wig can be much more than a beauty product—it can be the thing that empowers them to live every day fully and comfortably, and help them feel like themselves again.
Distinct in its striking beauty, Magnolia Bough uses simple and dynamic beads and stones to explore the colors and themes in natural landscapes and literature, and transform them into new artforms.
With a unique, two-fold approach, Winston Design + Development does both: “design” for many different clients and project types, and “development” projects in underserved communities.
When Nikki Manns bought a lip gloss with an applicator that could only reach the top fifty percent of the product, she knew she needed a tool that could actually reach the bottom of the tube. With support from her best friend and business partner, Bre Abbensetts, the pair designed Nikki’s Magic Wand.
Preserving an Age-Old Craft
Creating New Ways to Shop Small This Holiday Season
Building a Better Business
The Creative Couple Who Helps Working Artists Thrive
Giving the Gift of Self-Care in the Time of COVID-19
Architectural Drawings to Use, Wear, and Gift
Transforming Trauma Through Beauty
3D Love Letters to Nature and Literature
Beautiful Designs for Sustainable Structures
The Magic Wand that Launched a Business