West Virgina based artist Robert Villamagna creates large scale recycled tin artworks that are inventive and witty.

Harriete is the Queen of tin jewelery and other amazingly clever, detailed and well crafted tin artwork. She also has a blog where you can learn practical advice on the business of art. Link is on her site.

Ross Palmer Beecher, one of my all time favorite metalsmiths, has great web presence but no website of her own. The link is to a video that captures, her work, studio and her essence. She is represented by Greg Kucera in Seattle.

Okay just go to Kathy's site and check out her work. I'm not even going to try and explain it, you've just got to see it for yourself. Be sure to watch her video.

Check out Dave Yoas' awesome tin work. This guy is over the top! Feast your eyes on his studio then look at all his tin pieces.Dave is a good friend. If you are offended by his cheese cake work and think he is a chauvinist
pig you'll be wrong. Dave loves women and holds them in high esteem, trust me.

Mr.Wasserman died on October 12, 1999 but his work lives on through the internet. His work is wonderful and inspiring.

The Fine Art of the Tin Can: Techniques and Inspirations by Bobby Hanson.
Bobby's book is a great book for the beginner.
Both books, the first one and the reprint are out of print but sometimes you can find them on Amazon.

South West tinsmith Jeri Moe creates 3 D tin works of art that are well thought out and highly desirable.

Loran's been working in tin for years. She actually was the teacher who taught Bill Herberholtz, who then taught me.

Bill doesn't have a website but there is a You Tube of him in his studio and you can see his work there. Bill was my teacher and his work is marvelous.

No list would be complete without Tony Berlant. He may very well have been nailing tin to wood longer than any of us. There is no way for me to describe his work. Also see more of his work here at Design Faith (http://designfaith.blogspot.com/2010/08/tony-berlant.html), Kenneth Caldwell's insightful blog.

Rand has been around for years. His work is bold and colorful, and he plays a lot with words, cutting out letters from car name pieces. I like his landscapes the best.

Lynda Kropman lives in South Africa and the tin she uses is different than what the artists in the U.S. find. Her work is sometimes happy, romantic or political. Lynda has a Facebook page and you can see her work at https://www.facebook.com/Lyndatinart/

Charlotte's work is wonderful and has a graphic look to it. Her work is very well thought out and intriguing. She owns a restaurant in Florida and has access to commercial tinned food stuffs and tin advertisements that many tin artists don't.

Leslie is multi talented, she's at home with a sewing machine and aluminum cans or found objects or tin snips. Leslie's work is bold, colorful and has a very appealing graphic sensibility. Click on the link and see for yourself.

Barbara creates three dimensional animals from recycled and discarded materials. She enjoys the challenge of transforming something with a past history into something new and exciting. I am particularly fond of her birds and dogs.

Kim's work is primarily classic patch work patterns. Her tin shapes are crisp and her colors are subdued. The work hearkens back to a simpler time.Simple and dear.

Michael creates huge mural like works in tin and also in other materials. His work is something you have to see for yourself.

Emily's work is colorful and very well crafted. Emily has mad sawing abilities.