Search results
Apr 14, 2021 · Located in rural Benzie County, southeast of Frankfort in Benzonia Township, Gwen Frostic’s studio building is multi-functional, containing all aspects of her professional and personal life.
People also ask
Where is Gwen Frostic's studio located?
Why should you visit Gwen Frostic?
Did Gwen Frostic get a National Register listing?
Who was Gwen Frostic?
Map. Tucked away on a wildlife sanctuary in northern Michigan is a shop built of native stones, glass, and wood. Gwen Frostic Prints has been given special recognition through its listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Come visit Gwen Frostic's home and studio, where you can be inspired by this one of a kind experience.
- 5140 River Rd, Benzonia, 49616, MI
- (231) 882-5505
A building that brings the outdoors in and blends all nature in its structure. From the display room with its huge fireplace and natural fountain, one can watch as twelve Heidelberg presses print. Stop by and visit the home and studio/store of world renowned artist, Gwen Frostic.
- (18)
- 44.619044
- (231) 882-5505
- 86.137005
Jul 19, 2021 · Gwen Frostic Prints details with ⭐ 65 reviews, 📞 phone number, 📅 work hours, 📍 location on map. Find similar shops in Michigan on Nicelocal.
- (78)
From the display room with its huge fireplace and natural fountain, one can watch as twelve Heidelberg presses print. We wish you could visit the home and wildlife sanctuary of World Renowned Artist Gwen Frostic, just to see the development of Gwen's single designs.
- (46)
- Attraction
- 5140 River Rd, Benzonia, 49616-8703, Michigan
A lifelong resident of Michigan, Frostic is known for her naturalist, Linocut block print artwork, created using original Heidelberg Platten presses. We were lucky enough to see the presses in action. The studio is filled with her prints, all very charming with plants, animals, and woodland scenes.
Feb 8, 2022 · Frostic’s studio, a Frank Lloyd Wright-esque building that seamlessly blends the outdoors with the indoors, was built in 1964 and is constructed of native stone and wood, nestled on a 100-acre wildlife sanctuary along the Betsie River in Benzonia, MI.