Here's a collection of photo's showing the progress.
"HANDS ON: ALIENS IN THE ATTIC. Wacky, fun, iconoclastic--these are the hallmarks of a folk artist, and P.E.I. Native Kerras Jeffery has them in spades". NATIONAL POST Jan/2011
This blog changed from a daily blog to a blog to celebrate the folk art of Kerras Jeffery, as well as his reproduction furniture and other projects. His studio & shop closed in 2017 following his passing.
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
On-Going Cottage Project
Here are photos of a cottage I built for my family. I started building it in our backyard a year ago; then moved it to the shore. Since then I'very continue to add to it and make it more interesting. The neat thing about the cottage is that it is completely off the grid - it's powered by two solar panels from Canadian Tire.
Here's a collection of photo's showing the progress.
Here's a collection of photo's showing the progress.
Monday, May 16, 2016
20th Anniversary Week - Part 7
Well this is the last posting for my anniversary week - great fun to look back through the years!
My family gave me a Wayne Wright cartoon to mark the occasion - he cleverly worked in my folk art and my favourite dog Calvin!
Back yard art
Kerras Jeffery
celebrates 20th anniversary of Back Road Folk Art
Way Up West by Jan Cox
My family gave me a Wayne Wright cartoon to mark the occasion - he cleverly worked in my folk art and my favourite dog Calvin!
Thanks to Jan Cox who wrote an article about me in her column, Way Up West, for the May 2016 issue of The Buzz. Here's a link to the article and some additional photos she took that day...
Back yard art
Kerras Jeffery
celebrates 20th anniversary of Back Road Folk Art
Way Up West by Jan Cox
You get
a moose every time with this gun—guaranteed. (photo: Jan Cox)
Kerras Jeffery has been called
“wonderfully demented,” “amazing,” “brilliant” and “wacky.” Calling him names
(sticks and stones) do not bother the PEI folk artist, he probably could make
something out of them. A tour of his workshop and studio reveals the fantastic
scope of his no-holes-barred imagination......Source: BUZZon.com
Sunday, May 15, 2016
20th Anniversary - Part 6
I got my start working part time in the basement of my house around 1993. At first I was mostly making gingerbread trims, screen doors and boring wood crafts. The folk art quickly evolved and has continued to be the main focus of my business through the last 20+ years!
About five or six years ago I started making reproduction furniture from old doors, etc. Eventually I opened "The Furniture Box" where I display and store the pieces.
I've also built a couple of kitchens - here they are below - one was featured in East Coast Living magazine in 2013!! Also my kitchen - thanks Dwayne!
About five or six years ago I started making reproduction furniture from old doors, etc. Eventually I opened "The Furniture Box" where I display and store the pieces.
Special thanks to the many retailers and supporters here on the Island who have been good customers and promoters of my works over the past two decades.
Also, a big thank you to Gerry Marks of Pollikers in the Toronto-Pickering area - he was one of my early promoters who introduced central Canada to my work! And more recently thanks to Larry Dugdale who had me show at the Iron Crow in Calgary in the fall of 2014.
* * * * * * * *
Below are photos from gingerbreads to reproduction furniture.
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