There's "winemaker" but that doesn't imply that the wine is any more "artisanal" than any other wine.
"Vintner" is sometimes used as a synonym for "winemaker." Again, no implication about the quality, and also the word is used for people who sell (as opposed to make) wine.
"Vigneron" might serve. In French, it literally just means someone who grows grapes or makes wine, but in English-speaking countries it has, by virtue of being "foreign", acquired a certain cachet that implies that a vigneron is involved in the entire process from growing the grapes to producing the wine. This is likely your best bet.
Yes, the word 'artisan' is a noun, a word for someone who is skilled at making things by hand; someone who produces something (cheese, beer, wine, etc.) in limited quantities often using traditional methods; a word for a person.
The artisan was exceptionally proud of his work.
The answer to an artisan is a person who skilled in an applied art; or an craftsmen
In vino est gaudium is the Latin equivalent of 'In wine there's joy'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'vino' means 'wine'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The noun 'gaudium' means 'joy'.
artisan
artisan
Asti
It means "burnt wine," referring to the fact that the wine was heated in the distillation process.
The components of artisan qualification are the method in which employment was secured. The work is in the alternative market and an example of artisan qualification would be by word of mouth.
veino isn't a word. but vino means wine
Enoteca is a word meaning wine shop including the letters o, e, and a.
It means "the bottle of wine".