The cost for the rent and utilities is split among the women. They equally divide the hours to run the shop so that each woman works about five hours per week. The artists set their own prices for their work, and all of the profit goes directly to them. No percentage of it goes to the store. The artwork at the gallery is as varied as the women who create it.
Different influences are apparent everywhere in the co-op.
Some of the pieces include fine jewelry with a Chinese flair, bright pieces using decoupage techniques, handmade textured eye pillows, folk art made from recycled materials, photography from around the country, crocheted hand bags, ceramics and more. Phyllis Eagle Kalionzes uses sterling silver, wire and vintage glass to create her handmade jewelry. She just recently started using turquoise and pearls in her work, but making jewelry with wire is her strength. Another co-op member, ceramic painter Outi Harma began painting books and cards with acrylic paints and recently started painting canvases. While the artists all have their own distinct styles, they find that being around other artists is a source for new inspiration.