Making a full-time living out of entertaining for the last twelve years, with multiple skills such as: clowning, mime, face painting, balloon sculpting, fire-eating, fortune telling, henna art, costumed characters, snake handling, singing telegrams and of course dance, has been fairly easy and fun.

As an entertainer and promotional spokesmodel, Amy has continued to perform across the country entertaining for many events including: corporate/private functions, restaurants/nightclubs, festivals (including the GA. Renaissance festival), movies, television, print, and dancing with several bands.

Marilynn teaches because she loves it! At the Spruill Center she offers Beginning and Intermediate Drawing, Watercolor and Landscape Painting throughout the year. From time to time, she also teaches classes in Botanical Illustration, Colored Pencil, the Business of Art and other media such Oil Pastel. She is a patient and supportive teacher whose structured classes provide students the basic foundations for whatever creative paths they may follow.

Highlights in Marilynn's career include government and private foundation grants for painting and teaching, appointments as Artist-in Residence in national and state parks and signature status in the Colored Pencil Society of America. Her work is in public, private, and corporate collections throughout the U.S., including the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Gainesville College and Isle Royale and Glacier National Parks. Marilynn has illustrated three books and her work has been featured in national newspaper and magazine articles and in two publications, The Best of Colored Pencil 5 and The Island Within Us.

Marilynn has been working primarily in colored pencil and watercolor for many years, but has recently added oil pastel -- a versatile painting medium first developed in Paris for Pablo Picasso -- to her repertoire.

I have been studying ceramics since 1974 (and still am).

I have been showing/selling my ceramics since 1975 (and still am).

I have been teaching ceramic classes since 1980 (and still am).

In the year 2005, Miss Clancy took part in a workshop with Les McLean, a renowned teacher and photographer from Great Britain where the emphasis was on split printing.

In addition Miss Clancy has been a guest lecturer and judge at various camera clubs in both Atlanta and St. Louis. Most recently she has been chosen to be a part of the juror committee for the Atlanta Dogwood Festival for the 2004 season.

At the present time she is a photography instructor at Spruill Art Center. Teaching basic, intermediate and advanced darkroom skills. In addition she also offers workshops and classes in advance photography classes, toning techniques (both basic and exotic), fabric printing and mounting and presentation of photographs.

In the coming year, the Art Center, with it's commitment to traditional process will be offering various classes and workshops using Van Dyke, Platinum and Palladium printing, and Bromoil techniques.

In addition to formal class room instruction Miss Clancy does consulting work with those unable to attend a structure class schedule.

Miss Clancy has been a winner of several nationally published newspaper sponsored photographic contests and had the honor of being the Best of Show winner at the St. Louis Artiest Guild yearly exhibition.

She has had several Woman Shows and is shown frequently with other artist in the Atlanta area. Her most recent show was a 50 year review presented during Atlanta Celebrates Photography .

A sample of images may be found on www.aclancyphotography.com

" Owner and Principal Landscape Architect of referral only Landscape Design company.

" Designs have won many awards for excellence.

" Instructor of residential landscape design classes at several Art Centers since 1981.

" Former Board Member of the Spruill Center for 12 years and now serving on the Advisory Committee.

" Author of book 'Green Side Up, the Landscape Survival Guide for the Homeowner.

" Author of weekly Landscape email of information to students and clients as well as referrals.

" Pretty good cook.

" Strange sense of humor.

" Drives a Jeep.

" Has a BIG dog.

" Has a multitude of adopted felines.

" Married to Pat and have three kids James, Alan and Gina

" Loves to fish with a flyrod.

In 1995 I moved to Atlanta to establish a machine part manufacturing company, simultaneously enrolling at Kennesaw State University as a studio art major. At KSU, I was an active member on the Visual Art Committee, exhibited over eight art exhibitions, winning awards in photography, pottery and sculpture. During my senior year I had the opportunity to be a studio assistant to a noted sculptor Barbara Rheingrover.

In January 2000 I was selected as outstanding senior in visual arts receiving one of the university's most prestigious awards. Shortly after graduation I began teaching stone sculpture at Spruill Center of the Arts, in Atlanta. My educational background and hard work has given me many opportunities, such as teaching arts classes for Roswell Recreation Center of the Arts and Cobb County Culture Affairs of the Arts. As an instructor I am thoroughly enjoying the challenges of teaching student how to work in the three-dimensional form. I have been recognized for my successful teaching techniques and empathy with students.

Time and age have brought changes into my life, which have directly influenced my work. My interest in design is in approaching the stone combining structures in many forms. I love shaping, forming and balancing the stone but what I treasure the most is that I cannot change its intrinsic beauty. Architectural and human form inspires me.

Outstanding written and verbal communication and presentation skills; experienced in facilitating activities for up to 1000 people and performing for groups over 30,000 people of all ages.

Experienced in television, print, radio and news media. Selected dance professional for movies, video productions and television commercials.

In 2002, Pat left the corporate world to pursue her passion for painting and became a full time artist. Pat founded Fiorello Art and Design, LLC and spends her time creating and selling paintings, licensing her artwork and teaching art. Pat also coaches artists on goal setting, planning and marketing.

After not having painted since elementary school, Pat began to learn watercolor at the age of 35. She began teaching herself to paint and then took courses, workshops and private study with noted watercolorists to further her artistic abilities and talent. Based on her own experience and research she firmly believes that anyone can learn to paint- it's never too late. She developed a workshop called "Art for Non- Artists" which she has taught for the past 8 years, specifically to help adults who want to paint, but don't know how to get started. "I really enjoy working with beginners to help them build their skills and confidence in a supportive, non-judgmental way."

Pat is known for her vibrant watercolors. Among her favorite subjects to paint are flower, gardens and landscapes of beautiful places like Italy, Bermuda and other places she travels to.

Pat's work has been featured in over 50 juried shows over the past 4 years. Her artwork has been showcased in over a dozen "one woman" exhibits including The State Botanical Garden of GA in Athens, GA , Chateau Elan in Braselton, GA and The Bowen Center for the Arts, Dawsonville, GA. Her work is available at the Vista Gallery in Decatur and the Burton Gallery in Clarkesville. Pat is active in the arts community and has served as Chairman of the Atlanta Artists Center. She is currently President of the Georgia Watercolor Society.

My passion and dedication for pottery has inspired me to a tireless search for challenging techniques. My work reflects my curiosity, my love for shapes that evoke beauty, and ergonomics. Whether functional or simply decorative, each piece is a "one of a kind".

Mainly working with stoneware on the potter's wheel, I enjoy altering the forms and combining them with hand-built elements.

I find it is the most rewarding experience when you have your mind and motor skills in such coordination that your hands can create exactly what your thoughts conceived.

My work has been featured in several art galleries in Georgia. I also teach pottery for adults and children in many community art centers in the Atlanta metropolitan area and privately in my home studio.

Education:

Master of Product Design, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC; Bachelor of Industrial Design, Universidade Federal do Estado do Paraná, Curitiba, PR, Brazil; Bachalor of English, Universidade Católica do Paraná, Curitiba, PR, Brazil

serving the arts since 1975

What is Georgia Lawyers for the Arts?

He has been published around the world, exhibited extensively in Georgia, and been featured on the Emmy award winning television program, "Outdoors with John Paling," on Georgia Public Television. In addition, he is represented by PhotoResearchers in New York and Down Creek Gallery on Ocracoke Island, NC. He has published two books of his images, Watercolours and Quiet Moments, and has been passing on his love of the natural world for the past 25 years through photography classes, workshops, and individual instruction. www.downtoearthportraits.com

She received an Associates degree in business from Rider College in Trenton, New Jersey.

Later she studied art in Italy as part of the University of Georgia’s Art Abroad program and then earned a BFA with a concentration in painting and drawing from Georgia State University. She graduated Summa Cum Laude as a Faculty Scholar.

Since graduating Estelle has been an instructor of watercolor painting, drawing and book arts at Jacquelyn Casey Hudgens Center for the Arts and is an instructor for the Staff Development program for Gwinnett County Art Educators. She also instructed pre-teens in drawing and watercolor painting at Pinckneyville Community Center and adult watercolor instruction at OCEE as part of the Fulton County Arts Council.

In her own studio in Stone Mountain, Georgia, Estelle makes handmade books and paints in watercolors and oils. She is currently a studio member at Kickwheel pottery in Tucker, Georgia and creates both functional and sculptural clay objects.

Estelle is married to Mark Pierce and has one son, Christopher, who is a Staff Sergeant in the active Army Reserve and has served one term in the Iraq war.

If your goal is to learn the skills and techniques of picture framing, Lew can help. His entertaining and Informative style has been helpful to both the professional and the hobbyist or artist.

Since moving to Roswell, Georgia in 1997 he has held positions as Vice President of the Roswell Fine Arts Alliance and chairman of the North Fulton High School Juried Art Exhibition. From 2002 to 2004 he held the position of Arts Assistant at the Ocee Arts Center, which is funded by The Fulton County Arts Council.

Donte's work has been included in numerous solo and group exhibitions in Atlanta (GA), Nashville (TN), Huntsville (AL), Grand Rapids (MI), Washington D.C., Asheville (NC), and Mansfield (OH). His work has been reviewed in The Atlanta Journal Constitution, Rapid River Art Magazine, Nashville Scene, Mansfield Ohio Journal, Red and Black, and Flagpole Magazine.

Currently, he is continuing his exploration of interpreting the story and icon of the "Gingerbread Man" through the invented character the "Gingerblack Man." His artwork focuses on how personal identity is affected by outside stimulus.

- Garden educator, teaching for the Spruill Center for the Arts, the Lanier Museum of Natural History, the Georgia Department of Agriculture and in her home garden.

- Frequent lecturer, including the Atlanta Botanical Garden, the SE Flower Show, the Atlanta Garden & Patio Show, Spruill Center for the Arts, Lanier Museum of Natural History, Habersham Gardens, Wilkerson Mill Gardens, Smith & Hawken, and many others.

- Designed the Georgia Perennial Plant Association entry into the 1999 Southeastern Flower Show, winning Best in Show - Education Division, the American Horticultural Society Award (for an exhibit of horticultural excellence which best demonstrates the bond between horticulture and the environment), the Ardmore Garden in Literature Award (for an exhibit demonstrating the interrelation of the garden and literature), the Chicago Horticultural Society Medal (for the exhibit showing outstanding horitcultural skill and knowledge), and the Governor's Trophy (for the educational exhibit of greatest distinction).

- Chair of the Education Division of the Southeastern Flower Show 1999-2001, Advisor in Horiculture since 1994

- Personal garden has been featured on the Georgia Gardeners for PBS and was shown on HGTV's "A Gardener's Diary" in April of 2002. The garden has been on the Georgia Perennial Plant Association tour and twice on the American Hydrangea Society tour.

- Lifelong gardener and Atlanta native

- Work history

- Atlanta History Center - Assitant to Director of Gardens

- Vines Botanical Gardens - Director of Education

- Barnsley Gardens - P.R. Representative

- Atlanta Botanical Garden - Acting Director of Education

- Affiliations

- Atlanta Botanical Garden, charter member

- Atlanta History Center, member & garden docent

- American Hydrangea Sociey, past president & founding member

- Georgia Native Plant Society, founding member

A gifted and respected educator with over 25 years of teaching experience, Honea continues to hold portrait classes at the Spruill Center for the Arts, has taught at the Atlanta College of Art for many years, and gives workshops throughout the Southeast.

A dedicated instructor, her art experience plus communications skills are blended with a sincere desire to nurture artistic growth, developing her students on many levels. This ranks her among the truly inspiring teachers and classes always have a waiting list.

Honea received art training at The Art Students League of New York, the Seattle Academy of Fine Art, and with many leading contemporary figures in painting, drawing and portraiture including: Nelson Shanks, Burton Silverman, Harvey Dinnerstein, David Leffel, Daniel Greene, Richard Charles Sovek, Constantine and Roman Chatov, Charles Reid, Michael Grimaldi, Ronald Sherr, Diana Kan, and Douglas Walton.

Receiving numerous awards her paintings have been presented both nationally and regionally in more than 100 solo, invitational, or group exhibitions. She was awarded Artist of the Year 1995, by the Atlanta Branch of the National League of American Pen Women. She is listed in Who's Who in American Art; in America, in American Women and in the South-Southwest. She is a Member of Merit, The Portrait Society of Atlanta; Member of Excellence, the Southeastern Pastel Society, and a Juried Member of the Watercolor Society and Southern Watercolor Society.

In some of the work inconventional combinations of female and animal forms create an ethereal quality. The beastly shape of a cat mask on a delicate figure acts to reveal a dichotomy present in the feminine stereotype. Sometimes two different stones are combined to create more seperation and freedom of form as in the "Siren", a female nude reclining on a orange turtle. Here the graceful configuration of the turtle and the woman is offset by the surreal use of scale. The rabbit on hte head of the female figure of "Magic" reflects her bewitching nature. Closed eyes are used to symbolize the dream world.

Lately my work has taken a new direction. My figures are larger and deal with the blending of different materials and textures. These four foot figures turn at waist. They may be carved out of wood, limestone, alabaster, steatite or marble. Some combinations emphasize contrast such as with as "Nike" that has light oak body and a black stone head. Others are more homogneous in appearance creating a more serene image. The challenge is creating images that create a unified whole from dissimilar parts. These unreal figures still create an air of mystery.

Dreamy images, sometimes peaceful, sometimes threatening, suggest personal myths. My stone sculptures invite the viewer to interpret thus creating their own stories.

Victoria is recognized as one of the leading metalsmiths in the United States and a master of ancient techniques. Her pieces are found in galleries and collections around the world.

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"Composing the image under the dark cloth of the camera takes me into a world of creation which is very slow, very meditative and very private." Using and 8x10 large format camera, Jenny uses Polaroid film and prints her images on watercolor paper. The resulting image is truly an impressionistic work of art with a "touch of magic".

Teaching since 1998, Dawn is a faculty member of the Atlanta College of Art and teaches courses ranging from "Beginning Acrylics" to "Marketing the Arts". Dawn believes in getting her students involved in the arts and often schedules gallery visits as part of her classes. She is also active in the Atlanta art scene and serves on several art committees. She is a volunteer and member of the Atlanta Artist Center, DeKalb Council for the Arts and High Museum of Art.

Experience

Dawn graduated with a BFA in painting from the University of Georgia and attended William Bray Art Academy.

Artist Statement

"When I look outdoors, I see energy and movement. The environment changes as light shines and reflects to reveal hidden colors. The organic nature of a landscape paired with the quick pace of painting with acrylics, allows me to translate that energy onto the canvas.

By incorporating the subtle transparencies of collage or the blade of the palette knife, I layer obstacles on the painting surface then unify them with colors. The real challenge lies in keeping the colors vivid and lively, while creating an overall harmony. " - Dawn Kinney Martin

After growing up in many states and in two countries as a child of an Air Force colonel, I graduated from The Philadelphia College of Art in Pennsylvania with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design and a minor inCeramics. From there I began to manage galleries including The Museum Shops of Monticello in Charlottesville, Virginia and Bennett Galleries in Knoxville, Tennessee while continuing to work and teach in clay. After arriving in Atlanta in 1996 I chose to concentrate on my clay work and also began teaching hand building and mosaics at The Spruill Art Center and hand building, wheel and mosaics in my own studio.

My work has always been influenced by things of importance in my physical world: family, friends, dog, cars and nature. For these pieces I have used hand building, sculpture, wheel and mosaics as techniques independent of one another. More recently I have begun to combine these techniques, sometimes all four in one piece. The inspiration is now more personal, many based on my dreams, and the images and emotions they stir in me.

My work can be viewed at the following locations:
Heaven Blue Rose Gallery Roswell, GA
The Spruill Art Center Atlanta, GA
Mudfire Gallery Atlanta, GA
Betsy's On Main Street Woodstock, GA
Simon's Gallery & Framing Cumming, GA
Hummingbird Lane Dahlonega, GA
Hansen Gallery Knoxville, TN

I received my Bachelor of Arts Degree from Florida State University in Tallahassee, FL, majoring in Advertising Design with minors in Fashion Illustration and Art History.

Some of the leading companies and establishments who recently have purchased my works for their corporate collections include: AT&T, The Atlanta Hospital, Emory Hospital, Equifax Corporation, Greater Atlanta Christian Schools, Inc.; BankSouth, Inc.; Trinity School, Lanier Plaza Hotels, Kimberly-Clark, Siemens Corporation, Germany; Prime Bank, Eagles Landing Country Club, Delta Air Lines, Hyatt Regency Dorado, Puerto Rico; and Wachovia Bank, Charlotte, NC.

When I returned to civilian life I went into Federal government service until I retired after 27 years. I was finally free to pursue the Arts, a plan which had been in my mind throughout the years.

I decided to pursue ceramics at Kennesaw State College. Before I knew it, I was addicted to clay. Then one day I received a Spruill Center course catalog in the mail; I took one class, then another, and another - handbuilding, Raku, and wheel. I became a Lab Assistant working in the Kiln Room loading and unloading kilns and learning about the firing processes. I found myself spending more and more time at Spruill trying to absorb all of the ceramist’s skills needed for my"education."

Raku intrigued me and I began experimenting with the Raku process, and all the related subjects necessary to produce unique, beautiful and dramatic pieces. I changed my assignment as "Kiln Room assistant" to the "Glaze Technician" responsible for Spruill’s Raku glazes.

After working as a lab tech for a couple of years, the Ceramics Department Director asked me if I would like to offer a course instructing Handbuilding and Raku techniques and procedures. I said "Yes" and my journey as an instructor began!

As an instructor I try to pass down my love of ceramics to my students, and to continue to help and encourage them to open their minds to new and interesting ideas.

When I returned to civilian life I went into Federal government service until I retired after 27 years. I was finally free to pursue the Arts, a plan which had been in my mind throughout the years.

I decided to pursue ceramics at Kennesaw State College. Before I knew it, I was addicted to clay. Then one day I received a Spruill Center course catalog in the mail; I took one class, then another, and another - handbuilding, Raku, and wheel. I became a Lab Assistant working in the Kiln Room loading and unloading kilns and learning about the firing processes. I found myself spending more and more time at Spruill trying to absorb all of the ceramist’s skills needed for my"education."

Raku intrigued me and I began experimenting with the Raku process, and all the related subjects necessary to produce unique, beautiful and dramatic pieces. I changed my assignment as "Kiln Room assistant" to the "Glaze Technician" responsible for Spruill’s Raku glazes.

After working as a lab tech for a couple of years, the Ceramics Department Director asked me if I would like to offer a course instructing Handbuilding and Raku techniques and procedures. I said "Yes" and my journey as an instructor began!

As an instructor I try to pass down my love of ceramics to my students, and to continue to help and encourage them to open their minds to new and interesting ideas.

Ellen has been active in the Atlanta area arts scene for over two decades. A graduate of Agnes Scott College with degrees in Art as well as Biology, she worked in the Biochemistry Department of Emory University and taught Art at the DeKalb YWCA and private lessons in her studio until 1991. At that point, she set aside teaching to focus on her business of painting portraits. She has done portraits for clients in Washington state, Virginia, Texas, Alabama, as well as in Georgia. In 1994 she was commissioned by the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce to paint a portrait of Hank Aaron which was then presented as a gift to him.

Ellen has been an active member in a variety of art organizations and has shown her work frequently in their shows, winning several awards. Her work has been displayed and sold in various galleries in the Southeast. Her work also hangs in the Virginia Highlands Higher Education Center, an affiliate with the University of Virginia.

Not limiting herself to canvas and paper, she has designed "trees" for the City of Decatur and logos for several organizations. In 1999, Ellen illustrated the cover for DeKalb Jr. League’s cookbook, Putting on the Peachtree, and in 2000, designed the cover for A Taste of Abingdon Cookbook for the DAR of Abingdon, VA.

Most recently, Ellen has begun to design and create liturgical art. She has completed several large paper-lace banners for Central Presbyterian Church and is working on a metal sculpture design for another Atlanta area church.

I regard the fabrication techniques I use, such as repousse, scrollwork, piercing and chasing to be part of the metalsmith's ever-increasing arsenal of tools, but not ends in themselves. Therefore, I enjoy continuing to study techniques from others who have mastered them and incorporating them into my work.

I get visually ispired by the artistry of ancient and early 20th century craftpersons, literature, period costume and furniture. The emotional juice just seems to come from the experience of growing and evolving as a person. Ultimately, jewelry is as much about how it feels to make and wear, as it is about how it looks.

Working with metal and stones has a feeling of reality to it, like touching the earth. Adding the element of fire makes the process a form of alchemy: you end up with something that is much greater than the sum of its parts.

Indian food is among the most delicious and nutritious cuisine's in the world. The marriage of spices and flavors, the freshness of the ingredients and the low fat, high taste nature of the cuisine is winning converts all over the world.

www.sleighterhouse.com

After working for several years in the advertising industry, Michael now owns and manages Michael Smith Calligraphy and Graphic Design and serves as President of the Atlanta calligraphy guild, Friends of the Alphabet.

A firm believer in teaching people to help themselves, Theresa feels that, for beginning jewelry and metal students, a thorough grounding in the basic skills and techniques of metalsmithing is a necessity. All the fun and excitement of learning new skills and techniques, which the student can take on to more advanced projects, starts with learning the basics of metalsmithing.

The stones in her jewelry are fashioned in a similar manner by carefully stacking the pieces, then allowing them to flow together when heated. The curves and patterns of her handcrafted settings are created specifically to complement the centerpiece.

Carol has done commissioned work, and her inspired creations have been featured in galleries in Georgia and Florida, and sold throughout the U.S.

Carol studies and teaches at the Spruill Center for the Arts and studios nationwide.

I was born in the New York City area and moved to the Los Angeles area as a child. My interest in drawing manifested itself at a very early age. Drawing was a natural interest which was encouraged by my teachers and parents. As a child, I won many school awards for my artwork. My father was an artist by avocation, but our styles are completely different. We are each a product of our time.

Education

As the resume and Artist's Statement indicate, I graduated from UCLA (cum laude) with a Bachelor's Degree in Pictorial Arts and a Teaching Credential.

Teaching Experience

I taught painting in an adult education program for two years in the North San Diego area. Some of the projects related the styles used by the masters (Rembrandt, Cézanne, and Monet) to student work. It was an opportunity to learn art history and painting simultaneously.

Exhibiting in the Detroit Area

After moving from the San Diego area to Michigan in 1974, I joined the Birmingham-Bloomfield Art Association. I sold a number of paintings through their Rental and Sales Gallery and participated in several of their member shows. Two of my works were juried into the 1978 "Detroit Realists" show at Oakland University in a northern suburb of the Detroit area. This was a highly competitive show which brought the publicity of a review in the city's principal newspaper.

Exhibiting and Commissions in Atlanta

I moved to Atlanta in 1985 and was not extremely active in my art career, as I was involved in pursuing other business interests. I joined the Atlanta Artists Club and was juried into one of the Peachtree shows on Grandview Avenue. Then in 1997, I joined the Southeastern Pastel Society and re-ignited my art career. Since joining, I have attained signature member status by having works accepted into a specified number of juried member and international shows. I also serve as Membership Chairperson and Graphics Resource. I have received numerous commissions and completed many private sales. One of my landscape paintings was reproduced for the cover of a patient care brochure for the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association. Several of my works have been included in shows at the Spruill Gallery in Dunwoody, and one of the miniatures was cited in a Spruill show review in May 2002 by the art critic for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. In November 2002, several paintings were included in the miniature show at the Swan Coach Gallery.

I am currently creating new artworks while pursuing my career in software design at a major Atlanta-based corporation.

www.sharonweissart.com
 

As an instructor at The High Museum of Art, Kennesaw State University, The Spruill Center for the Arts, and Evening at Emory University, Cyndie also has taught several community art classes focusing on gaining a greater awareness through visual self-expression. She has had her work published in Art Therapy and UMI and she is currently writing a book on the applications of healing through traditional visual arts.

I have been a sculptor since graduating from college in 1972 with a sculpture degree. I have been sculpting both in wood and bronze. Thankfully, I stay busy for a couple of reasons: one, I design and sculp for an audience, I care what people like, and second, I try to produce the highest quality in my work.

Mr. Williams work has been a favorite of many art collectors, jazz clubs and the law firm of Michael Katz. His art has been exhibited in many art festivals throughout Chicago, Milwaukee, Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Atlanta, Savannah, West Palm Beach and Miami. In addition, he has had the privilege to be a part of the New Orleans French Quarter artist in 1987 and 1988.

In 1989, Mr. Williams was commissioned to illustrate a three series children's book called Makeshe Chicken, written my Christen Spell.

Mr. Williams currently resides in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1996, Willie traveled with the Edge of the World Gallery, and exhibited in the Los Angeles Art Expo. His art is currently being exhibited in Germany. The new subject that is the focus of his work is called "Jazz and Fish".