Saturday November 7th, 2026 * 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM

The tour features Gallery 50 and eight other locations within the Waynesboro Area School District: galleries, home studios, and work studios. At the Gallery 50 stop, nine artists will be part of a special exhibit.

The public can also participate in raffles for select artists’ works. Raffle tickets can be bought in person at Gallery 50 or online at artsalliancegw.org. All proceeds benefit AAGW. The raffle drawings will take place at the conclusion of the event.

Featured studios:

42 West Arts Co-op

42 West Main St., Waynesboro | This art and craft co-operative gallery showcases the work of artists and craftsmen from the Waynesboro area, with a current feature of Leslie McEntire’s paintings. Enjoy three artist demonstrations and light refreshments.

Mary Ashe-Mahr

10983 Mentzer Gap Rd., Waynesboro | Mary creates functional stoneware pottery made for everyday use, as well as pieces using the Raku method that is completed outdoors with unpredictable and stunning results.

Jay and Kathy Brown – Sugar Hollow Farm Alpacas, LLC

9955 Masters Rd., Waynesboro

Visit Sugar Hollow Farm Alpacas, meet the herd, shop for hand-knitted items, yarn, and ceramics, and experience the joy of alpacas.

Ceramic Arts Center
13 South Church St., Waynesboro
The Ceramic Arts Center is home to more than 60 local potters. Many offer their work for sale in the pottery shop. Take a tour of the studio and watch potters demonstrate their art.

Seth Holmes – Holmes Watercolors

8 East Main St., Waynesboro | Seth aims to highlight the quirky beauty of local buildings, using vibrant colors and playful exaggeration to invite viewers to look at familiar places with fresh eyes.

Megan’s Custom Framing
114 Walnut St., Waynesboro
Megan’s Custom Framing currently features a colorful collection of paintings by artist Jennifer Statler. Plus, owner Megan Knarr will demonstrate the art of framing.

Sanders Creations & Laser Graphics and Gallery
43 East Main St., Waynesboro
Sanders Creations showcases pottery by Heather Forberger and cutting boards and woodturning by Mike Carlson. Owner Dave Sanders will demonstrate his laser graphics work.

Waynesboro Studio Club Miniatures
Art Exhibition at Gallery 35 East
35 East Main St., Waynesboro
See “fine original art done in small scale” created by members of the Waynesboro Studio Club for its First Annual Miniature Show, which embraces the delicate essence and spirit of miniaturism.

Special exhibit artists featured at Gallery 50, 50 West Main St., Waynesboro:

Don & Edie Druktenis – pottery and woodworking

Don and Edie create one-of-a-kind, simple and useful pottery and woodworking items for folks to enjoy and use in their homes, or to give as gifts.

Sheila Druist – acrylic paintings

Sheila’s artwork is a celebration of vibrant color meant to inspire mental well-being. Her primary medium is acrylic, though lately she has been incorporating gel printing and collage into her process.

Melissa Hook – painting

Melissa paints nature: eye-catching close-ups of colorful flowers and dreamy landscapes with brilliant sunsets, purple-hued mountains and lakes, and pathways into imaginary places.

Annamarie Poole – Blue Mist Pottery

Annamarie loves making pieces that enrich people’s lives as they use them, and she loves the endless creative options that clay, glaze, and fire offer.

Maura Satchell – painting

For Maura, there are no limits to the worlds she can create on canvas. When she paints, she tries to uplift and transport audiences to a more joyful frame of mind.

Carolyn Seibert-Drager – The Farmer’s Daughter’s Flowers Photography

Carolyn’s photography is infused with her love of flowers and bright colors, sprinkled with an affection for poster and pop art.

Anne St. John – oil painting

Anne uses botanicals — including fruit, leaves, and plant life — as a vehicle to express bold color and compelling form, presenting them in a close-up window.

Marti Yeager – oil painting

Marti strives to create work that is visually exciting and expressive. Because she doesn’t like to limit her options for artistic expression, her style varies widely, from fairly “realistic” to completely abstract.