Claymaid

 Shows, sales and awards:

        2010     WDYDWYD? Exhibit at Burning Man 2010, juried


        ongoing:  Canton Town Hall


        2007    Art/Brockton, Driscoll Gallery

 

        2006    Women in the Arts, Driscoll Gallery

       

        2006    East Bridgewater Public Library

     

        2006     Explorations 2006, Akillian Gallery

 

        2006    Abington Public Library

 

        2005    Impressions - Expressions, Dorothy M. Woodward Gallery

 

  2005       Arts Affair on the Boardwalk, Quincy Marina Bay, Honorable Mention “Out of Reach”

 

  2005    Pembroke Arts Festival, juried. 

 

  2005    East Bridgewater Arts Festival. Juried , Honorable Mention “Peek-a-boo”

 

  2005   Stoughton Public Library

 

        2004    Arts Affair, Quincy Marina Bay

 

  2004    Pembroke Arts Festival , juried

 

  2004    Fuller Craft Museum, members show.

 

  2003    Fuller Art Museum, members show.

 

  2004    PCC June 1st place, “pcc lessons”

 

  1999 PCC May 1st place, “chaos”

 

  1999 PCC August, 3rd place “freedom”

 

  1999 PCC December

 

 

 

News:

Press:  NY Times 7/17/05, view here or read a portion of the article at bottom of page.   http://travel2.nytimes.com/2005/07/17/travel/17foraging.html?ei=5070&en=1cac0ba84923e9f6&ex=1122350400&adxnnl=1&emc=eta1&adxnnlx=1121704173-jy+0119u2IH9SS9R3cjOrw

TV Appearances:  Cronicle, Boston, MA  5/11/04

 

Crafts in Provincetown, Mass.

By JILL AGOSTINO

Published: July 17, 2005

At Womencrafts - a small, unassuming gray cottage in the heart of Provincetown that sells jewelry, books, music and gifts by women - girls rule, as one T-shirt says. "Everything is handcrafted," said Debbie Estevez, who has owned the shop with her partner Kathryn Livelli since 1999. "But we're not a gallery; it's more crafts as opposed to art." They purchase works from about 50 women around the country, ranging from 50-cent bumper stickers with slogans like "Real Women Drive Trucks" to a $900 opal and diamond ring.

One of the store's most popular items are wedding cake toppers of lesbian couples ($29.95; customized versions for $35) shaped from clay by Sharen Lindquist, who approached Ms. Estevez and Ms. Livelli last year, after Massachusetts started allowing same-sex marriage.