Red Path Gallery and Tasting Room is incredibly proud to showcase art and artists from Nebraska. We strive to create a thriving and supportive community, and are incredibly lucky to have interacted with many of Nebraska’s talented artists. If you’re interested in purchasing one of our pieces and don’t have contact information, let us know. We’ll put you in touch with the artist.
If you’re an artist interested in displaying your art at Red Path Gallery, please contact Amber and Dave Fiala at redpathseward@gmail.com.
Our Artists
We are honored to display both these featured artists and our member artists at Red Path Gallery.
We encourage you stop in, get a drink and support Nebraska art and artists.
Member Artists
Donna J Dubsky
Watercolor Batik | Columbus, NE
Pam Apley
Fabric Mosaics, Oil & Cold Wax | Lincoln, NE
Kyle Mock
Photography | Albion, NE
Lois Smith
Watercolor | Kearney, NE
Catherine Easton
Watercolor, Oil, Weavings | Beaver Crossing, NE
David Hudson
Woodworking | Seward, NE
Amy Tomasevicz
Alcohol Ink, Pastels, Mixed Media, Pottery | Columbus, NE
Deb Monfelt
Oil, Mixed Media | Wymore, NE
Jerene Kruse
Fused Glass, Handbuilt Clay | Albion, NE
Danika Rowe
Alcohol Ink, Acrylic | Columbus, NE
Stan Luebbe
Cigar Box Guitars, Woodworking | Staplehurst, NE
Lynn Soloway
Custom Jewelry | Seward, NE
Aimee Buresh
Acrylic, Resin, Mixed Media | Ulysses, NE
Valerie Fuqua
Acrylic | Omaha, NE
Stephanie McClure
Mixed Media, Jewelry | Lincoln, NE
Danika Rowe – Featured Artist
Danika Rowe is a mixed media artist recognized by her dynamic use of color and unique manipulation of Alcohol Inks. Expressive landscapes, abstracted elements of nature and organic cross forms are the primary focus of Rowe’s work.
“Growing up in the Midwest, I love the beauty found in the world around me. I am often awestruck by God’s designs in nature and desire to represent them in my own work.”
Recently, Rowe has begun to incorporate etched metal and collage papers into her work. These collage style pieces play off the idea that when smaller parts work together, they create a better, more interesting whole. Plus, the added texture and variations invite viewers to engage with the artwork on a deeper, more intricate level.