NE Factory Studio Artists
L. John Andrews
L. John Andrew is a sculptor working primarily with metal, investigating process and form. Andrew makes one-of-a-kind pieces and small production runs of furniture, sculpture and other objects.
Sara Hansen
Sara Hanson is a Minneapolis-based sculptor, public artist and community collaborator that brings accessible opportunities to interact with and participate in art into communities, public spaces and unexpected places. Hanson’s work invites exploration and discovery of identity, time and place while offering a connection to others and the universe.
Mary Jane Mansfield
Mary Jane Mansfield is an Icelandic - American artist, mother and public art manager living and working in the Twin Cities. Her world is one of creative drawing and sculptural explorations with water and electricity. Whimsical, lighthearted and sometimes serious reflections on family, life, love, desire and dreams are at the heart of it all.
Sophia Munic
Sophia Munic is a former NE SCULPTURE Intern Artist Fellow and Programming Assistant at NE Sculpture. Their work investigate our relationship to comfort, play, and queerness through soft sculpture and textiles.
Joan Vorderbruggen
Joan Vorderbruggen is an artist and community leader. She is a sought after speaker and adviser in the field of public art, community organizing, and creative placemaking. Nearly two decades of experience providing direct patient care as a professional nurse before transitioning to the non profit arts sector through several years of dedicated volunteer work designing and implementing community arts programming.
Jordan Wiebe
Jordan Wiebe is a multidisciplinary artist from California's Central Valley, currently based in Minneapolis. His work explores new ways of organizing symbols to build new language for familiar concepts. Jordan's playful approach is amplified through informal style and an immediacy in the work that reflects the tension between self and systems, individual and collective identity. With a background in design and photography, Jordan employs a range of mediums, including acrylic, found objects and typography, to survey themes of Mennonite identity.