Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Crafts

WiR redlist index: Crafts

Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed.

This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources.

This is a list under development of missing articles on women who are (or have been) notable for their work as visual artists who work specifically in crafts such as ceramics, glass and fiber arts. There may be overlap with Women in art.
Additional lists:

Bessie Littleton, wife of Jesse Littleton, helped discovered the benefits of using Pyrex for bake ware

Austria

Lotte Fink (1898–1984), Austrian designer
Marina Hanser, Austrian glass artist and educator
Marie Mayer-Schmidt, Austrian designer

Belgium

Chris Miseur, Belgian glass artist

Czech Republic

Pavlína Čambalová (born 1986), Czech glass engraver
Ivana Houserová (born 1957), Czech glass artist (see the Czech Wikipedia article for Houserová; also note the English Wikipedia article for Houserová was previously deleted for copyright infringement)
Gizela Šabóková (born 1952), Czech glass artist

South Africa

Beauty Ndlovu (born 1967) and Khishwepi Sithole (1967-2011), South African beadmakers (joint article or two separate articles?)

Sweden

Front (design group), a Swedish design group who works with glass; established in 2004. Includes Sofia LagerKvist, Anna Lindgren, and Charlotte von der Lancken - should there be an article for the group, for the individual artists, or both?

United Kingdom

Claire Bell, British-born artist working with glass
Livvy Fink, British sculptor working with glass
Diana Hobson (born 1943), British glass artist
Linda Brothwell, British artist working with toolmaking and traditional crafts [1][2][3][4][5]
Helen Millard, British cameo glass artist
Karlyn Sutherland, (born 1984), Scottish artist working with glass
Anne Vibeke Mou, Danish-born, UK-based artist and glass engraver

United States

Jennifer Anderson (artist), American furniture maker [6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]

Nisha Bansil, American artist working with glass
Betty Baugh, designer who worked on the Pyrex line
Susan L. Berger, painter and fiber artist
Nancy Bowen (born 1955), American artist working in glass
Joanne Segal Brandford (1933-1994), American fiber artist [15] [16]
Hollis Chatelain, American quiltmaker and artist website
Vivian Chiu Chinese-American Woodworker, sculptor, and educator [17][18] [19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26]
Louise Deroualle, Brazillian-American ceramicist based in Colorado, USA [27][28][29][30][31]
Laura Donefer (born 1955), American glass artist
Anna Eide, Norwegian-born, US-based designer who has worked for World Kitchen
Amy Forsyth (artist), American furniture maker [32][33][34][35][36][9780764332029]
Gale Fredell American furniture maker [37][38]
Anne Gant, American glass artist
Andrea Gill (ceramic artist) (1948-), American ceramic artist and educator
Jean Griffith (1921-2018), American ceramist, teacher, administrator, and director of Pottery Northwest
Audrey Handler, American Studio glass artist
BA Harrington American furniture maker [39]
Virginia Harvey (1917-2001), American weaver
Judy Hill (born 1953), American glass artist
Beth Ireland, American woodturner [40][41][42][43][44]
Claire Kelly (artist), American glass artist
Yuri Kobayashi Japanese-American furniture maker and sculptor [45][46][47][48]
Thérèse Lahaie (born 1958), American glass artist
Christine Lee (artist) American artist and furniture maker [49][50][51]
Kristina Madsen, American furniture maker [52][53][54][55][56][57][58]
Patricia Malarcher, American fiber artist
Sarah Marriage, American woodworker and founder of A Workshop of Our Own
Laura Mays, Irish-American furniture maker [59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67]
Sherry Markovitz (born 1947), American glass artist
Laura Mays, wood artist
Lois Moran (magazine editor) (1933-), editor American Craft magazine; executive director American Craft Council
Stacey Neff (born 1973), American glass artist
Agnes Northrup, American designer who worked for Tiffany Studios (one of the "Tiffany Girls")
Mary E. Nyburg (1919-2006), American potter, teacher, and craft advocate
Tina Oldknow, American glass curator
Yuka Otani, American artist working with glass
Lillian Palmié (b. 1871-74), American artist who worked for Tiffany Studios (one of the "Tiffany Girls")
Jackie Pancari, American artist working with glass
Charlotte Potter, American glass artist
Penelope Rakov, glass artist and instructor, ceramics teacher, pottery instructor
Ellie Richards American woodworker [68]
Anna Riley, American artist working with glass
Jane Sauer (1937-), American fiber artist
Carol Shaw-Sutton (1948-), American fiber artist and educator
Emma Stein, American artist working with glass and other media
Erika Tada, American artist working with glass
Debbie Tarsitano, American glass artist
Helen Tegeler, American glass artist
Stephanie Trenchard, American glass artist
Karla Trinkley (born 1956), American glass artist
Mary B. White, American Studio glass artist
Kimberly Winkle, American artist and woodworker [69][70]
Wendy Yothers, American silversmith and educator who has worked with glass; [71] [72]; work in permanent collections of Smithsonian, Corning, V&A.