Crafters abound at Titicut Green Fall Fest
Tristan McPhee, 9, and his father, Gary, at the T's 3D booth. Photos by Christian Uva
Sisters Lyla, 7, left, and Cheyenne, 9, right, paint pumpkins.
Sisters Cali, 11, and Laicey Ieronimo, 25, sold watercolor creations.
One of Tristan McPhee's dragons, which was coincidentally fall-colored. He said the dragons were "pretty popular" among customers.
Cali Ieronimo's favorite artwork at the booth was a painting of a hot air balloon.
John and Sarah Testa's woodworking, with many dogs.
Visitors peruse the various booths.
Tristan McPhee, 9, and his father, Gary, at the T's 3D booth. Photos by Christian Uva
Sisters Lyla, 7, left, and Cheyenne, 9, right, paint pumpkins.
Sisters Cali, 11, and Laicey Ieronimo, 25, sold watercolor creations.
One of Tristan McPhee's dragons, which was coincidentally fall-colored. He said the dragons were "pretty popular" among customers.
Cali Ieronimo's favorite artwork at the booth was a painting of a hot air balloon.
John and Sarah Testa's woodworking, with many dogs.
Visitors peruse the various booths.
MIDDLEBORO – Vendors and visitors flaunted their craftsmanship at the Titicut Green Fall Festival on Saturday, Sept. 19
Over 60 vendors offered handmade works that ranged from honey and oils to handbags and wooden lamps. The Church Ladies Preserves sold many flavors of jams, while the Titicut Café provided drinks.
Cali Ieronimo, 11, sold hand-painted watercolor cards made by her and her sister, Laicey, 25. Cali said they started doing watercolor after ordering a set of paint one day when they were bored. Since then, they have shown off their works at other festivals and local businesses like Coffee Milano Cafe.
John and Sarah Testa propped up woodcrafts with all sorts of themes at their tent, but dogs were the most prominent. Sarah said her husband, who does most of the woodworking, loves dogs.
One vendor, Tristan McPhee, 9, displayed a variety of 3D-printed objects he made with his own printer. His father, Gary, said Tristan saw works at similar fairs and wanted to make similar creations. So he saved up for a printer and began selling his works.
Much of the table was covered with dragons. “The dragons are pretty popular,” Tristan said.
Even those stopping by could show off their skills. A craft corner gave children of all ages the opportunity to paint pumpkins however they pleased. Cheyenne, 9, and her sister Lyla, 7, injected all sorts of color to their pumpkins. “I’m making a rainbow,” said Lyla.
