MPR News’ Art Hounds featured Teresa Audet’s coiled basket-making kit as a calming, hands-on creative activity.

The Star Tribune featured Teresa Audet’s coiled rope baskets in a roundup of contemporary basket makers working with natural materials, traditional techniques, and modern craft sensibilities. The article highlights Teresa’s use of coiled rope and hidden details, including copper or wooden bases.

Popular Woodworking interviewed Teresa Audet about her inclusion in Making a Seat at the Table: Women Transform Woodworking. Teresa reflects on the importance of showing work alongside mentors, heroes, and peers while honoring the role of women and marginalized artists in woodworking.

In Woodworker’s Journal, Teresa Audet shares a shop-made marking knife project inspired by handmade tools she encountered while studying Japanese woodworking. The article walks woodworkers through shaping, sharpening, and caring for a simple hand tool made from a saw blade.

In Woodworker’s Journal, Teresa Audet profiles Women’s Woodshop, a Minneapolis space created for women and gender-nonconforming makers in woodworking. The article highlights the shop’s classes, community, open studio sessions, scholarship program, and role in making craft education feel more welcoming and accessible.

Anderson Ranch Arts Center interviewed Teresa Audet during her artist residency, where she focused on refining her work with kozo fiber, Japanese woodworking, and object making as a meditative practice. Teresa also reflects on utility, craft, community, and the role of art as a form of communication.

KARE 11 featured Teresa Audet in a short video segment on spoon carving, highlighting her handmade wooden spoons and the character, care, and personality she brings to everyday objects through craft.

Hickey Photography’s video Follow the Grain: Teresa Audet handmade Wooden Goods profiles Teresa Audet’s woodworking practice, highlighting her handmade wooden objects and the care, character, and material attention behind her work.

Woodworker’s Journal profiled Teresa Audet shortly after her furniture design studies at MCAD, tracing her early commissions, Anderson Ranch experience, interest in Japanese paper, and commitment to continued learning through woodworking.