Located on Main Street in Great Barrington, Robbie’s Community Market is a space rooted in flavor, creativity + community. Our work lives throughout the shop, enhancing the space with art that reflects a shared love of food—especially pizza—craft, and thoughtful design.

Beyond silkscreen prints, we create live, in-process art right inside the market. In a time when AI is everywhere, our work is unapologetically analog—silkscreen printing, linocuts + creative repurposing from handmade paper to wood-burned ornaments. All shaped by our nomadic way of living, inspired by the outdoors + grounded in making art you can see, feel, and experience in real time.

Beat Nest is an electronic music school built on experimentation, sound, and creative energy. For their Pittsfield space, we were brought in to create reclaimed signage from their logo—something that felt bold from the street, but rewarded a closer look.

We went hunting for materials that could handle New England winters and storms without blowing the budget. Electronic cords form the “record” in the logo, paired with real tree branches gathered from fallen trees. From afar, the sign reads strong and graphic; up close, the textures, layers, and unexpected materials reveal a depth and character you just can’t get from buying something new.

A catering company that had a refined logo for years, and now that they know who they are and the kind of business they have, they're eager for a logo that truly represents them. Ingredient-driven, locally sourced, and thoughtfully produced, they wanted a more organic look and style. XB tapped into his printmaking skills, hand-painting each letter in different styles right in our school bus. We then imported all the letters onto the computer, vectorized them, and fine-tuned everything to match the client’s vision. Talk about handmade logos—what’s more authentic than hand-painted typography as part of your brand identity?

DARE Bottleshop has been a longtime creative partner, beginning with private label designs, vectoring projects, and magazine ads. When Mary and Ben invited us to explore what else was possible, their trust in our creative spirit led to work that moved beyond print and into the street—art that naturally drew people in.

Through live, on-site painting and seasonal window updates, the storefront became a point of curiosity in downtown Lenox. Kids stopped to watch, tourists followed the artwork around the corner, and new visitors discovered the shop because of it. Throughout the year, we continue creating hand-made window installations that add warmth, movement, and visual interest—helping DARE’s windows shine in every season.