D & D Design of San Carlos showed off their jewelry in high glass-covered cases at their corner booth.

The Gunn Trigére Sterling Silver Jewelry booth was mid-line along a row of booths.

The booths were laid out back to back down the center of University Avenue. This arrangement allowed sidewalk businesses to remain open and do a brisk business.

The Roxy & Tyler Wells booth sold artistically created cloth made into clothing.

Another clothing booth at the fair was one of the few that day that sold mens wear too.

A row of booths under wide shade trees, featuring Gary Poon's Sunrise Arts to the left, Adam Stone Originals in the center, and Judith & Lawrence Romiti Art to the right.

McCracken Ceramics had an open-air booth at the end of a row, exactly opposite the food stalls.

A dad and his two sons gazed into a bathtub on wheels. Not all of the booths were art, some were commercial in nature and sold things such as rolling screens, cellphones, and (here) bathtubs.

Sometimes the crowds became so dense that it was impossible to get a good view of the art. Fortunately crowds are fickle, so they eventually left to crowd other stalls.

Ben Leone's Flashback booth exhibited recreations of famous posters of the 1960's. Notice how one of two people passing betrayed age by glancing at the once familiar.

A man wearing a tie-dyed Van Gogh swirl design on his t-shirt, gazed at pastoral photographs of Europe.

One booth featured paintings of flowers of a sort that grabbed the eyeball and pulled the unwary inside.

A musician with a guitar on his back used his phone to photograph a guitar made of mirrors that hung on the wall at head height.