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Ann Flemings is a contemporary abstract painter based in Austin, Texas, with a BFA in graphic design and an MA in Sociology. She began painting at age seven with her grandmother, sparking a lifelong passion. Her solo shows include Threads of Her Story, through May 2025, a response to the permanent collection of the Neill-Cochran House Museum in Austin, TX, Artist in Residence at FiG Design Showroom in 2024 and Flemings Florals at ArtDirect in 2023. Juried group exhibitions include the Canopy Collective at Austin Affordable Art Fair (2024), Here Now at Canopy Gallery (2023), InBetween at Cloud Tree Gallery (2022), The Femme Abstract at Springdale Gallery (2021) and Celebrating Women Artists at Alaris Gallery in Kansas City, MO (2020).
In 2017, Tammy got serious about painting after visiting Alaska. Painting mainly animals, she has now expanded that to abstract landscapes vacillating from dark to light. Working mainly in acrylics, she also enjoys going back to the roots of mixed media, incorporating ink, colored pencils, modeling paste, and other textures into her creations. She is currently represented by several galleries across the country.
Following her B.A. in Fine Art in Chester, England, Cat pursued an early career working as a portrait photographer in Europe and later, as a Fine Art photographer in Memphis, TN. After many years in this field, she returned to her childhood passion of drawing and painting, specializing in watercolor. Cat works out of her home studio, however collections of her work can be viewed at galleries and venues across her local town. Cat is also committed to giving back and participating in fundraising opportunities both locally and internationally focusing on economy stabilization and wildlife conservation.
Steve is a British/American artist based in New York. He studied photography at the prestigious Newport School of Documentary Photography under David Hum. He's been involved in the Arts as a painter, illustrator, art director, graphic designer and photographer. He has now merged both mediums into one cohesive process. He creates original hand-drawn large format digital prints with an organic appearance. His work has been exhibited in the U.S. and the U.K. (at London's Victoria & Albert Museum).
Anki King grew up in a small village in Norway. After completing her arts education in Oslo, she moved to New York City in 1994. King exhibits frequently both in Europe and in the United States. Her work is included in private and public collections including the Appleton Museum of Art, in Ocala, FL. King has also exhibited at the Katonah Museum of Art, NY, the Las Cruces Museum of Art, NM, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Tokyo. In 2010 she was the winner of the Artist of the Year Award in the London International Creative Competition (LICC). She was recently featured in the book Kunstnerliv (Artist Life), a collection of 19 Norwegian contemporary artists. She is also featured in the documentary Artists in NYC, featured on PBS.
Harry Moody received his formal training as an artist at the Frankfurt Stadel Fine Art Academy, Frankfurt, Germany. He majored in Free Painting under the Professors Johannes Schreiter, Thomas Bayrle and Josef Beuys. In 1986, also at the Stadel Academy, he was introduced to the works and philosophies of the then residing Professor Gerhard Richter who eventually profoundly influenced the artistic direction that Moody was to embark on.
Karen Burns began a new journey of artistic self-discovery after leaving behind the fast pace of Corporate America. Now living in a Delaware beach town, she draws inspiration from the shifting coastal landscape and the subtle beauty of life’s small details. For Karen, these small moments reveal life’s deeper truths, shaping her artistic process. Her recent collection, The Empowerment Series, reflects her personal quest to find balance in a polarized world. Using bold colors and layered textures, Karen’s paintings explore themes of strength, resilience, protection with vulnerability. Each piece is designed to resonate with the viewer, encouraging moments of introspection and connection.
Born in post-revolutionary Cuba in 1987 and educated within the Russian Academy’s influence, my work reflects these formative experiences. Denying my history would disregard my existence. Cuban history inspires me to reevaluate storytelling and question historical accuracy. This ongoing conflict shapes my art, where I recreate my own narratives. Decontextualizing epochs and symbols connects past and present, allowing me to alter history in an illusory world.
If pop art means anything to you, it’s like Ellanah absorbed the deluge of cartoons, graffiti, neon glitches on analog TVs, and movie characters - in a word, childhood in the 90’s - in a batter of cake that’s her own flavor. She’s not just a consumer though. Whether in circular canvas or a frame of botanical patterns, Ellanah constantly interrupts the coherence of mass media narratives by rearranging their elements.
Owen Brown was born in Chicago, trained as a pianist, took a drawing class at 23, and much of what he’s wanted to do since then has been paint. Brown holds degrees from Yale and the University of Chicago. A long-time San Francisco resident, he now lives in Minneapolis. Brown’s works have been acquired by the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the Weisman Museum of Minneapolis, and can be found in collections in this country, Europe, and Asia.
Kiana Honarmand is an Iranian-born Bay Area-based artist whose interdisciplinary work explores cultural identity, women's rights in Iran, and SWANA representation. Her work has been featured in publications such as the Washington Post, Forbes, and Voice of America. Kiana’s art has been exhibited in numerous venues nationally and internationally. These include the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco, CA; NUMU New Museum, Los Gatos, CA; Museum of Quilts and Textiles, San Jose, CA; Metal Museum, Memphis, TN; Lite-Haus Galerie, Berlin, Germany; and many others.
NYC artist MARIANNE BARCELLONA earned a B.A. from Oberlin College. For years she traveled the globe as an editorial photographer for major magazines, humanitarian organizations and Fortune 500 corporations, then in 1997 she shifted her focus to art. Barcellona’s paintings and collages have been included in over 100 exhibitions, she has been awarded Fellowships at eleven internationally-renowned artist residencies, given professional workshops in Canada and Iceland, and for 10 years presented Visiting Artist Master Classes to Harvard’s incoming Freshmen students.
New York City, 2000, I created fabric, 3D movable sculptures, showed them with artist group Skewville. The sculptures proved difficult for transport and storage, I began working on flat art pieces instead using fabric as the medium still. My work showed in various galleries and adding art to the streets as nom de plume Pufferella. I founded and curated Orchard Street Art Gallery and Factory Fresh. Recently my work has evolved, adding ink and paint to create “Sewn Paintings”.
Speaking of the subtle ways environment affects a painter’s color choices, Beth’s choices scream East Coast. From the thick of acrylic paint emerges Beth’s impression of landscapes, styles alternating between abstract waves and naturalistic scenery.
Millie Benson is an artist based in Brooklyn, New York. Her work has been shown throughout the United States and internationally. Benson moves fluidly between the mediums and methods of composing photographs and collages to an embodied painting practice. Benson periodically curates art shows and projects with an emphasis on artists working in Brooklyn, New York. Ms. Benson holds a bachelor’s degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art and a master’s degree in fine arts from Hunter College.
Willy Bo Richardson was born in Santa Fe, NM. He received an MFA in painting from Pratt Institute in 2000, was a painting tech at Cooper Union in New York and a faculty member at Santa Fe University of Art and Design. Richardson’s work has been the subject of solo exhibitions and featured in numerous group exhibitions including 70 Years of Abstract Painting – Excerpts at Jason McCoy Gallery. The show assembled works by a selection of modern and contemporary painters, including Josef Albers, Hans Hofmann and Jackson Pollock. He also showed a body of work in the exhibition “Watercolors” at the Phillips Auction headquarters in Chelsea New York.
Diane is a native New Yorker who had an earlier career including 17 years as a management consultant to nonprofits. She then studied at the Art Students League, and has had solo exhibits including at St. Peter’s Church in NYC, at U. Mass. Amherst, and at the University of Connecticut, and been in group shows across the US. She had an artist’s grant to the Vermont Studio Center and won the Allied Artists of America award at the Butler Institute of American Art. Her work is in private and institutional collections in the US, Italy and France.
Brandon Gastinell is a Los Angeles-based artist specializing in large-scale oil pastel works on canvas and paper. Inspired by the vibrant colors and bold strokes of impressionism, his art explores the beauty and power of the human form through a unique lens. Brandon's passion for large-scale, colorful works is evident in his dynamic compositions, which showcase his extraordinary talent for capturing movement and emotion. Originally a digital artist, Brandon transitioned to oil pastels and drawing, finding that this medium allowed him to better express his artistic vision. His current collection, centered around the captivating world of ballet, pays homage to the grace and athleticism of black male ballerinas—an underrepresented group in the ballet community. By portraying these dancers in striking, impressionistic-inspired pieces, Brandon challenges conventional notions of beauty and celebrates the resilience and talent of his subjects.
New Jersey native Amy Decker (she/her) received her BFA in Graphic Design from the School of Visual Arts (2003), and holds an MFA in Fine Arts from Lesley University (2023, the program has now moved to Clark University, Worcester, MA). Her work has been exhibited at the Governor’s Academy in Byfield, MA, the Art Students League, NY, Knockdown Center, Petty Cash in Bushwick, Brooklyn, and ChaShaMa at Brooklyn Bridge Park, among other venues. The artist currently lives and works in Brooklyn, and is also employed as a textile designer.
Genevieve Antonello is a contemporary abstract expressionist painter based in the vibrant art community of Northeast Minneapolis, Minnesota. Genevieve’s abstract compositions challenge observers to uncover their own emotional landscapes. “You, the viewer, are as important as the work itself. Your perspective brings meaning to the work,” she explains. The work becomes a collaborative process changing with each observer emphasizing the power of perspective and the mutual influence between creator and viewer.
Monica Carrier (b. 1978 Philadelphia, PA) has exhibited widely including solo exhibitions at A.I.R. Gallery and Thomas Hunter Project Space in NYC and FjellerupIBund & Grund in Denmark. She has been awarded fellowships, residencies and grants from Hunter College, A.I.R. Gallery and Arts@Renaissance. She regularly curates, most recently at PeepSpace, a contemporary gallery that she founded in 2020. Carrier holds a BFA from Tyler School of Art and an MFA from Hunter College.
Meam Hartshorn was born and raised in Grand Junction, a small city in western Colorado where the landscapes and rich geologic history inspire much of her artwork. She graduated from Kenyon College with B.A. in Studio Art and Psychology, where she received Awards of Distinction from both departments and was awarded the Robert H. Hallstein Memorial Award in Art. Meam currently lives and works in Austin, Texas where she has exhibited with Sab Gallery, The Affordable Art Fair, Big Medium and more. Landscapes and cycles in nature inspire her work, which aims to bridge internal emotional experiences with those reflected in nature. Alongside her art practice, Meam is working her Master’s in Clinical Social Work from the University of Texas in Austin, where she combines her artistic background and love of nature to explore alternative and decolonized approaches to mental health care.
Cynthia Sumner graduated from the San Francisco Art Institute in sculpture, and has exhibited work on both the East and West Coasts, as well as in Louisiana. Her artistic journey began in childhood and has evolved through an experimentation with materials and deep a curiosity. While living in New Orleans, she developed a thriving children’s art program using recycled materials and hosted grant-funded art workshops for teachers. There, she collaborated on site-specific installations and collaborative projects before returning to California and shifting towards two-dimensional work. In addition to her artistic pursuits, she stays actively engaged with the local arts community through volunteering and mentoring. She's previously worked as an arts educator for various organizations both in New Orleans and the Bay Area and founded a co-working artist space, Art Scene Studio in Fort Bragg. Fostering creativity and community is an extension of her belief in our interconnection and that each one of us matters.
Betty Friedman is a printmaker and papermaker—printing abstract intaglio images on my own handmade paper. Betty produces this work at my studio and paper mill located in Oakland, California. She has shown my prints internationally at Tula Prints, Cordoba, and Estampa, Madrid, Spain, in the Netherlands and in Japan. Her paper pieces appear in the collections of the Oakland Museum of California, Apple Computers and Adobe Systems. Betty earned an M.F.A. from the California College of the Arts, and is a Professor Emerita in Art at Notre Dame de Namur University.
If something were to capture the essence of an everlasting battle between Godzilla vs Megazord vs set to Tame Impala, it would be Andrew Chan’s work. His style is graphic and bold: like an indie comic dipped in encaustic wax, his artworks evoke nostalgia and pop culture references in a satirical take on consumerism.
French born, Giliane was well travelled before settling in Massachusetts, then in Los Angeles. She is currently training with artist Nicholas Wilton. Growing-up, Giliane developed a visceral bond to the lands surrounding her – crabbing in the Mediterranean, watching tropical fishes around corals in the Tahitian lagoon, swimming in the Congo River or exploring a copper mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Drawn to Eastern philosophies since her stay in Tahiti, she became a practitioner of various Chinese martial arts.
Ken lives and works on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Born in Brooklyn 1947, Ken graduated from The Cooper Union (NYC) with a degree in Architecture. As an Assistant Professor, he previously taught studio art and architectural design at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY and at IIT, Chicago, IL. Before turning to painting his architectural practice spanned 2+ decades and in various locales.
Roger McErlane has great love for the built world, things that man has made in context with natural conditions. Orchards, man crafted agriculture, terraced stone walls, fields, sheds and barns—the creation of beautiful places and things in nature. Each one of these that’s worth seeing and remembering was crafted with a clear design intention from the existing opportunities at hand. His art comes from this same place. First, a broad concept. This is then defined into a structural framework which gives power and life to the finished painting. In his work, you can see all of these elements.
Taylor Stoneman is a contemporary painter living in Berkeley, CA. Utilizing a range of abstraction, her work examines the meaning of wilderness and its imperative role in human life. Taylor’s paintings have been juried into exhibitions across the country, including at Firehouse Art Center’s Harrington Gallery, Voss Gallery, SFWA Gallery, Delaplaine Arts Center, Studio Montclair’s Leach Gallery, and the Ojai Art Center. She most recently exhibited at The Other Art Fair Los Angeles this spring.
DEVIN RUIZ, a Cuban-American abstract artist, hails from the vibrant, islands of Miami Beach.He established his domain and left an indelible mark on the Miami’s underground art scene of the late ‘90s and early 2000s. His eclectic endeavors range from consuming plant medicine and creating live paintings before intimate gatherings of friends to reciting spoken poetry to audiences drunk on sake. Known for his eyeball stickers and innovative street art experiments, Devin Ruiz also raps under the name Nived3rd.
Cristi Lyon is a multidisciplinary artist. She works in paint, glass, print, and ceramics. Her goal is to portray the material world in a direct but lush manner. She has an uncommon background in that rather than follow a degree program she undertook a self guided study of art while working in the animation industry. She spent the last years of her animation career at Dreamworks SKG, but everyone wants to hear about her time on Ren and Stimpy. She lives in Northeast Los Angeles with her family and two cats.
Rachel Kohn lives and works in Brooklyn, N.Y. She received her B.A. from Skidmore College in art and mathematics, and her M.F.A. from Hunter College in painting. She has exhibited her work in solo and group exhibitions nationally and internationally in galleries including Crossing Art Gallery, NY, Denise Bibro Fine Art, N.Y., Lake George Arts Projects, Lake George, NY, Tarryn Teresa Gallery, LA, and GV Art Gallery, London.
Ryan Frank is a visual artist and woodworker based in Brooklyn, NY. He’s had solo exhibitions at the Invisible Dog Art Center, the Mattatuck Museum, the Children’s Museum of the Arts, Tremaine Gallery and Icehouse Project Space. In 2015 his mobile installation A Wandering Sukkah toured throughout New York City to much acclaim, stopping at venues including the Queens Museum and Bronx Museum. In addition to his art practice Ryan is an ardent runner and practitioner of Tai Chi.
JaeMe grew up amid the tumultuous 1970s in south central Los Angeles. Luckily, with excellent grades and scholarships, she attended UC Berkeley in 1981 for Fine Art, studying under the renowned ceramic innovator Peter Voulkos. Due to a period of disillusionment, both politically and artistically, JaeMe dropped art completely for eight years. Upon her return in 1989, she dove in with renewed zest. She matriculated in a commercial art school at 40, thinking to become a 3D illustrator, only to discover she felt most at home in 2D illustration and portraiture.
Christopher Blyth graduated from the Cooper Union in 1993 and has since exhibited in numerous group and solo exhibitions. Christopher maintains a studio in Harlem, NYC. Describing Christopher’s paintings in a New York Times review, Helen Harrison writes "His involvement is almost entirely with the work of art as an end in itself, a product of the artist's engagement with his materials and the visual and tactile effects they achieve."
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