Welcome to the Riverbed Art blog, where stories from the Aroostook River meet art, nature, history, and a little curiosity. Follow along with unusual finds from the exposed riverbed, stories behind the artwork, experiments with natural materials, creative processes, and news from Riverbed Art in Caribou, Maine.
Much of the artwork begins with materials and inspiration gathered along the Aroostook River, from river glass and stones to driftwood, clay, pottery, and natural pigments. Explore the latest stories below and discover what the river inspires next.

Moose Caboose Designs Collab!
Continue Reading →: Moose Caboose Designs Collab!Waaay back in 1995 (“back in the 1900s”, as the kids say today), Sherri and Kim graduated together from Caribou High School. Since then, their creative paths have…

GNovember Giveaway!
Continue Reading →: GNovember Giveaway!We are giving away both of these framed original pieces of art made with glass and pebbles from the Aroostook River. We would rather make people smile than…

Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Continue Reading →: Breast Cancer Awareness MonthAs you may know, our resident artist and all-around creative person, Kim Chabre, my partner, underwent Stage 2 HER2+ Breast Cancer treatment between 2019 and 2020. While the…

Kim Chabre and The Common Gallery
Continue Reading →: Kim Chabre and The Common GalleryThank you to everyone who attended the inaugural art exhibit of Kim Chabre’s work at The Common Gallery in Presque Isle, Maine! Lots of wonderful art enthusiasts attending…

Kim Chabre Artwork to be Featured at The Common Gallery Art Walk
Continue Reading →: Kim Chabre Artwork to be Featured at The Common Gallery Art WalkCome and join us on Friday, October 7th, at The Common Gallery in Presque Isle, Maine for an evening with the artist who created all the beautiful art…
New Breast Cancer Experience Products!
Continue Reading →: New Breast Cancer Experience Products!We’re so excited to announce that we’ve partnered with Printify to launch a new line of products featuring art inspired by (and created during) the artist’s breast cancer…









