Toree Arntz
Toree Arntz grew up in Southern California amidst the world of art and fashion. All of her work is grounded in a unique combination of surreal imagery, abstract expressionism and classical figure drawing.

Louise Donahue
Louise Donahue is a California artist. Her latest series of paintings is based on her ability to capture the glowing effects of sunlight on botanical subjects.

Renee Fladen-Kamm
Fladen-Kamm's paintings are maps and diaries of states of being. Her current series Les Desmoiselles Elues are portraits of women that capture their immediate response to devastating news or revelation.

Murray Hidary
Hidary reminds us that photography is very much akin to painting or sculpture, using light and film as paint, clay, and canvas. He creates otherworldly shapes and patterns, playfully examining the nature of light and matter, i.e. energy.

Lisa Kodar
Kodar's work creates a powerful sense of movement expressing her fascination with the intricacies of beauty.

Kyle Milligan
Kyle Milligan is one of the rare pourers of iron, with which he creates modern takes on Victorian fires screens and art nouveau architectural gates in addition to sleek abstract metal work.

Petra Nimtz
Nimtz is an intuitive painter working with lyrical brush marks and palette knives. Using paint and mixed media, she covers areas of the entire canvas in bright colors, textures and marks that are expressions of inner workings

Anya Rubin
Emotionally charged and heavily influenced by color, Rubin achieves an energy of life that is a thought provoking search for balance between conscious and sublime universal messages.

Gail Werner
Gail Werner's work, both her paintings and works on paper, contains dreamlike spaces influenced by Cupeño Indian creation stories. Images from the natural world are layered with cultural images related to pottery vessels, rock art, and basketry design.

Mark Williamson
Williamson's artistic aspirations tend towards structure. His creation of sculpture attempts to satisfy a deeply rooted need to innovate and explore creatively how beauty can be extracted from stone.

John White
This series of paintings titled Artificial Hatch, convey the same visual frenzy of activity that White has been noted for in his early work. Since the 60’s his diagrammatic, notational style of work draws from everything as varied as his experiences on the golf course to therapy notations. Most recently, his abstracted landscapes of imagined underwater activity, Deep Sea Scapes, start to develop the strokes and symbols that the viewer soon discovers resemble sunlight coming through the water, schools of fish moving about, or emerging plant life, all from a fish eye point of view.