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Ewa
Arreola
www.arreoladesigns.com
ewa@arreoladesigns.com |
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Cynthia Berg
www.Cynthiaberg.com
cynthia_berg@yahoo.com |
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I am not sure if my foray
into sculpture was accidental or fated but no other
artistic medium has satisfied my soul to this
extent. Working with clay or wax allows me to
express the multidimensional experience of who we
are. I have a powerful reverence for the masters,
most notably Vigeland, Rodin, and Houdin, and I have
a passion for animation. My work is cast in bronze
at the Artisan Bronze Foundry and American Fine
Arts. |
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Crystal Lockwood
www.crystallockwood.com
crystaldlockwood@comcast.net |
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Crystal carves original,
one-of-a-kind sculptures out of woods that she
selects for their natural beauty and inherent
energy. Choosing the wood is an integral part of
her creative process. The inspiration for Crystal’s
sculptures are twofold – the natural shape of the
wood itself and her love for the human form. |
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Julie Lucus
www.julielucus.30art.com
julielucus@yahoo.com |
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Julie is a hybrid
artist. Blurring boundaries, breaking rules, and
compulsive experimentation occupies much of her
artistic time. She uses unconventional materials and
concepts outside the scope of traditional art-making
to delight the eye, and shock the sensibilities.
Julie believes hybrid experimentation has the
potential to expand innovation in contemporary art.
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Shelley Macdonald
www.shelleymacdonald.etsy.com
machelvey@sbcglobal.net |
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Inspiration for my
one-of-a-kind Wares for Living comes from
Nature’s world, the soul of my adventures. I use
the language of form and color to demonstrate that
utility and beauty are indeed compatible concepts. I
also design wearable art, bodacious and colorful
necklace sets that will delight your imagination. |
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Eleanor Murphey
emurphey@bendcable.com |
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I would categorize my
style of work as Contemporary Craftsman. I throw and
glaze my own forms from high fire clays. These days
it is a magical feeling to be able to work in such
an ancient medium, to mold a lump of clay into a
form, to embellish with glaze and subject it to 2300
degrees of heat, and then discover in the finished
kiln a beautiful handcrafted work of art.
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Michele Rudenko
www.artofraku.com
michelerudenko@email.com |
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Working in Raku ceramics
is an inspiring and fulfilling practice. The
mercurial nature of Raku often results in a creation
that is unique, powerful, striking. This is a
marvelous lesson in non-attachment that guides me
and possibly you into a deeper understanding of
self. |
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Barbara Sebastian
www.SebastianArt.com
barbara@SebastianArt.com |
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I love color; it floods
my senses. I love the tactile sense of touching the
brush to the wall.. I pay attention to the entirety
of the room. It all matters: every detail, every
movement, how the room is used and who will move
through that space. My work is about blending the
needs of the client with my creativity to produce
the ultimate impact on the interior environment and
all those who view it. |
