Seattle’s biggest indie craft show, Urban Craft Uprising, took place on Dec. 4 and 5 at the Seattle Center Exhibition Hall. Hundreds of items, from scarves to refrigerator magnets, were on sale, and all of them were homemade.Photos by Marianne Spellman.Published on December 6, 2010
Admission to Urban Craft Uprising was free.
Admission to Urban Craft Uprising was free.
Admission to Urban Craft Uprising was free.
Midori, Yarina and Stiches are also amongst the event’s numerous sponsors.
Midori, Yarina and Stiches are also amongst the event’s numerous sponsors.
Midori, Yarina and Stiches are also amongst the event’s numerous sponsors.
By now, Urban Craft Uprising has grown far beyond its humble beginnings. The first uprising had only 50 booths, but by 2008 the event had gained three times as many.
The first Urban Craft Uprising took place in 2004. The next one will take place in June 2011.
The first Urban Craft Uprising took place in 2004. The next one will take place in June 2011.
The first Urban Craft Uprising took place in 2004. The next one will take place in June 2011.
The first Urban Craft Uprising took place in 2004. The next one will take place in June 2011.
Sponsors for the event included Etsy, a website that helps artisans sell their (mostly) handcrafted and vintage items.
Sponsors for the event included Etsy, a website that helps artisans sell their (mostly) handcrafted and vintage items.
Sponsors for the event included Etsy, a website that helps artisans sell their (mostly) handcrafted and vintage items.
Sponsors for the event included Etsy, a website that helps artisans sell their (mostly) handcrafted and vintage items.
