the work of Jen Raven
  • home
  • gallery
  • vitae
  • contact
  • nest

We get by with a little help from our friends

4/6/2014

0 Comments

 

These last few weeks have been all about the chickens. 

Picture
... And also, about paints, fabrics, wires, clock parts ... and plenty of five minute epoxy.
Picture
Picture
I've been creating a new collection of work, especially for Bunny Gunner Gallery's 'All U Can Eat' small works group exhibit, opening in Claremont CA this weekend, 4.4.14. 
Picture
The title of this collection is 'We get by with a little help from our friends,' and each work tells a different set of stories within that theme.
Picture
'Chariots of Fire' 4x4"
Picture
'The Best Defense' 4.5x4.5"

Each small work explores larger truths, concerning the ways that we, as people, depend upon one another, to get by --regardless of our age, station, or situation.
Picture
'Out of the Frying Pan' 3.5x7"

I don't know where I would be, if not for all the help and support I've been fortunate enough to receive, over the years; teachers and mentors, colleagues and patrons, family and friends --these fine people make all the difference.  And I am so grateful. 
Picture
'Confession' 3.5x4.5"
Picture
'Escape Artists' 7x5"

My husband makes costume armor out of foam sheets, and the scraps from his work come in handy (or, help me get by! ) when small, delicate pieces like these are ready to ship:  Each one will travel securely within it's own custom-built case, inside the box. 
Picture
Hanging hardware is on; labels are secured, and the pieces are ready to ship!
Picture
'All U Can Eat' is a popular exhibit, and many pieces had already flown off the wall by the time we got there ... including a few of my own works!  
Picture
Picture
By the time we arrived, 'Escape Artists' had already flown the coop!

Sales had been made, all over the gallery --and with good reason!  The work in this exhibit is consistently excellent, year after year.  I'm so grateful for the opportunity to be included in an exhibit like this, with so many skilled and talented artists. 

Another of my pieces sold, while we were at the exhibit!
Picture
'Out of the Frying Pan' sold right in front of me!

Evidence of sales was present all over the gallery, in the form of lovely little red sale stickers, and holes in the neat lines of beautiful artworks, still available for sale. 
Picture
Picture
Picture
"One of the great grounds of study for all of the arts is friendship.  Arrive daily without expectation of your friends, only gratitude and understanding." ~John Gielgud
Picture
With friend and colleague, artist Lisa Klassen-Barnes, at the 'All U Can Eat' exhibit

To see more photos from the exhibit, please visit Bunny Gunner's photo album of this event on facebook.  
Event photos by Todd Powers
Portfolio photos of artworks by Todd Powers

0 Comments

A Long Way to Somewhere

2/2/2014

0 Comments

 
In May of 2013, I had the pleasure of working with model Jin n' Tonic, for a body painting photo project we titled 'Dandelion.'   I was inspired to continue with the dandelion theme on canvas, and early this year I finished 'Long Way to Somewhere' (acrylic on canvas 10x8"):

Picture
'A long way to somewhere' is an homage to the poet David Whyte.; this line was taken from his work, 'Glentrasna,' which spoke to me on a very personal level, as I worked my way through the project.  An excerpt from this poem wound up on the project board, and kept me inspired in the weeks leading up to the shoot.
Picture
". . . and horizons held their own unspoken promise,
that grief could be its own cure . . .

. . . as if even the sharpest pain
could be a long way to somewhere after all . . ."

~David Whyte, excerpt from 'Glentrasna'

On a personal level, working with the dandelion theme over the past six months has been wonderfully healing.  I'm so grateful for paint; for poetry; for people. 

Slideshow:  Progression of 'Long Way to Somewhere' (May 24, 2013 - January 1, 2014):
Progression photos of 'long way to somewhere' by Jen Raven
Portfolio photos of 'long way to somewhere' by Todd Powers
0 Comments

One

1/6/2014

0 Comments

 
Update!  Photos from my collaboration work "One" with Todd Powers and Alala Archer have joined a new group arts exhibit, "PAIN" at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, in the Gallery at the LRC .

Chickens appear often in my work.

Born with wings, but rarely given the chance to fly, they represent deep, often unsatisfied longing, for that which cannot be --for paths not taken; for unrealized dreams; for unrequited love.
Picture
Picture
Picture

I've recently had the opportunity to play with my theme of chickens in a new medium: Concept Photography. 

I've been working with Todd (my husband) on his photography projects for many years, as a set dresser, designer, and manager, as a body painter and costumer. 
I enjoy this work; it provides opportunities to stretch my creative muscles, and think outside the bounds of my usual mediums, the canvas or mixed media.   

This was to be my first photo shoot as director.  I pitched my concept to Todd, and to model Alala Archer; we all agreed on a test of the concept, to get our minds working. 

I collected my supplies and grew the necessary properties for my concept:
Picture
For several weeks, lemon seedlings adorned my windowsill.

The day of the test shoot arrived.  The "test" however, produced such lovely results --too lovely not to publish.  We decided to properly edit this set, and release it:
I have titled this set "One," with a nod to the old axiom:

"Don't put all your eggs in one basket." 

'One'
Concept Photography
Photographer:  Todd Powers
Model and MUA: Alala Archer
Concept, Direction, and Properties:  Jen Raven


With this shoot, I was hoping to do more than continue my theme of broken dreams (represented through chicken imagery); I was also exploring the unexpected opportunities which often arise out of thwarted plans, if one is present enough to be able to see them.  As the saying goes; every cloud has a silver lining.  In this way, my 'One' series is also a bridge to my 'Dine-In, Take-Out' series:

Picture
0 Comments

taming the stash

12/29/2013

0 Comments

 
Dust is a real problem in Bakersfield; fabrics and other materials often need storage options that will keep the dust out, between projects.  For several years, my stash solution was plastic storage bins, on the studio closet shelf:
Picture
These bins are heavy and awkward; I found myself avoiding sewing projects, just because I didn't want to wrangle the storage bins. So I decided to make a change. 

First, I gave the studio books a new home in another room, to clear the shelf I wanted:
Picture
If I want to store my fabrics on a shelf, I need to transform that shelf into a dust-free cabinet.  I asked Todd for his input; we decided on clear sliding doors.  That way, it would be easy to see what I had on hand.

First, Todd re-purposed some old screen framing into sliding-door tracks:
Picture
We used 5-minute epoxy to fix the tracks to the shelf, top and bottom:
Picture
A double-row of repurposed screen framing, top and bottom, to hold the doors:
Picture
Studio Cat 'helping' with the project:
Picture
While Todd and Studio Cat finished the tracks, I pulled plastic sheets from several old poster frames, to create our sliding doors:
Picture
We measured and marked the plastic, and then cut it to size with the hot knife.  We used a large scrap of old mat board to protect the cut table from the hot knife:
Picture
Once the plastic was cut, it fit right into the tracks, no problem.

After cutting, we used the epoxy to fix that scrap of mat board to the back of the shelf, to keep the dust out.  Then we moved my fabric stash into its new cabinet:
Picture
Now my fabric is eye-level; it's easy to see and reach.  The doors slide to either side,
or can be easily removed and replaced, if necessary.

I don't have to wrangle those heavy fabric bins, any more. 
Picture
This entire project was done in one evening,  with re-purposed materials we had on hand.  Didn't cost a dime.  No more pulling heavy bins down from high shelves.

This project has been approved by Studio Cat.
Picture
Picture
0 Comments

Caught in a river of crinoline skirts

8/13/2013

2 Comments

 
My first Red Carpet at Costume College!
Picture
How did I wind up in this line?!

After five years of watching, this year I jumped in, though not voluntarily:  Every year we go down early to catch a good spot, take photos and see the costume parade.  This year, I had planned a costume, but didn't finish it in time.
Picture
Studio Cat, 'helping' me with my costume, which, partly thanks to all her help, was unfinished in time for CoCo.

I decided to bring my Dia de los Muertos outfit instead, for the night of the Red Carpet, but I was definitely not planning on walking; I just wanted to watch. 

Because painting my face took longer than I had planned, we were late to arrive, and it was crowded.  We were trying to make our way to the end, where we could catch the best shots; there was a bottleneck at a narrow part of the hall, and somehow I got stuck in the line --definitely not on purpose-- and then I couldn't get out; I was surrounded on all sides by a fast-moving river of crinoline skirts, poufy sleeves, and fantastic wigs. 

I was caught between THIS:
Picture
And THIS:
Picture
I realized that, if I wanted to make a run for it, I'd have to push past someone's beautiful costume and possibly smudge it with my face paint.  I was trapped.  And where was Todd?  He'd escaped ... and he was laughing his ass off, at me.  Cameras were snapping everywhere and people were asking me questions about my paint and I realized with horror that I was caught, and in line with some of the most amazing costumes in the room --and I'm wearing a nine dollar dress from Ross.
Picture
Coming out of the bottleneck in the hall and realizing, with horror, that I am in the line.

As soon as I could escape, I did.  I doubled back to a safe corner where I wouldn't have to worry about getting paint on anyone, and fortunately ran into a few friends, who laughed at my discomfiture, and one of them told me that nobody could see me blushing, because I was wearing paint.  Good point.
Picture
With Patty at the Red Carpet; her costume is divine!

This experience was especially intimidating to me, because it was the best Red Carpet I've ever seen at CoCo ... or anywhere else, for that matter.  I must not have been the only one who thought so, because not long after CoCo was over, one of our more well-known members, Jennifer Rosbrugh, posted this comment on facebook:

"With all the chatter about Costume College & the great weekend we just had, I want to point out that this event is for EVERYONE -beginner & experienced alike. Seems CoCo is producing more & more fabulous hall costumes that can be quite intimidating even for us who've been around the block for years. This was not always the case. The event is for education and sharing, not trying to one-up another costumer. So as you make plans to come in 2014, remember you are very welcome -no matter what your skill level. More info: http://costumecollege.net/ ." 

I really appreciated Jennifer's posting that.  The parade of awesome is inspiring, but can also be a bit daunting.  It's nice to be reminded that we all have to begin somewhere.   


Picture
Todd and I at our first Costume College, 2007. 

In spite of my feeling flustered, it was still a fantastic night:
Picture
Caught by Predators in the lobby!
Picture
Black and White ... and Red all over.
Picture
Hola, amigos! 

And then, there was THIS . . .
**head explodes from too much awesome**


Because I made us late, we didn't get photos of all the costumes this year.  Fortunately, CoCo has a great Flickr album posted, from that night: 
http://www.flickr.com/groups/costumecollege/
 

There are plenty of other photo collections online as well:

http://historicalsewing.com/costume-college-2013-review

https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151838632082034.1073741826.81722877033&

http://glittersweatshop.typepad.com/sassy_feet_blog/2013/08/a-celebration-of-costumers.html
2 Comments

MacGyver-gone-Jackass Candles

6/6/2013

0 Comments

 
Bring on the wick jokes; we're making candles! 

When we have enough old candle ends saved up, we melt them down to create new candles, with the rescued wax. 
Picture
I braid candle wick with twine left over from Todd's photo shoots:
Picture
Masking tape, twist-ties and rubber bands ...
I like to think MacGyver would be proud:
Picture
Yes, there are a lot of other ways to get the wick to stay put. 
No, I don't want to argue about them. 

While I prep the molds, Todd chops the candle stubs into smaller chunks, removes anything that isn't wax, and creates his own version of a double-boiler--
Picture
--Yes, really:  That is a glass Pyrex measuring cup filled with melting wax chunks, floating precariously in a pot of boiling water, over an open flame.  Kids, don't try this at home (seriously, kids; don't. This is dangerous, and even kind of stupid, given all the things that could go wrong.  You don't get to do this sort of thing until you're a grownup, at which point you really ought to know better).
Picture
Todd wrangles the (abused) Pyrex with a pot-holder, and pours the wax into the molds:
Picture
We leave the molds to cool overnight.  Sometimes there's some sinking in the middles; Todd pours the last of the wax into the centers, making sure to soak the top wick in wax as well.
Picture
Occasionally, a bit of steam will become trapped between the wax and the glass.  To be safe (because obviously, safety is our first priority), I pop the candles from the molds and let them air (you don't want any trapped water heating up under the glass; it could cause the glass to crack, possibly sending shrapnel in all directions).
 
These candles are a little off; so the fit right in, over here. 
Picture
It takes about an hour to create them; we keep useful goodies out of the landfill; we save money on candles; Todd gets to do crazy (read: hazardous), things in the kitchen.  Everybody wins!
Picture
Disclaimer!
Obviously, we aren't pros at this, or even hobbyists, and some of our methods are decidedly MacGyver-gone-Jackass.  So, if you want to try this at home, please do your research first, because there are safer ways to pull it off.

HOME  GALLERY  VITAE  CONTACT  NEST
0 Comments

do-it-herself easel repair

5/25/2013

0 Comments

 
It's not uncommon, in my studio, to be working on two, or even three paintings at once.  I try to keep it at two; not because three is a crowd, but because my oldest easel is warped, and increasingly,
just a pain in the ass to use: 
Picture
Not only warped, but bent (insert jokes here; you know you want to), the cross-pieces don't fit properly, and the bolt heads often slip right through the misshapen center groove:
Picture
Tonight I  found myself in need of a third easel.  I was sick of fighting with the old one, and decided to fix it.  What I needed, I mused, were bigger washers.  No; I needed giant washers.  So I made a pair, with two old medication lids and the handy hot-knife:
Picture
Picture
Now, I had a pair of giant-sized washers to keep the bolts from slipping the groove; I was finally able to tighten the frame correctly, and get the pieces to fit.

Support leg no longer slipping and sliding:
Picture
Picture

Cross-piece fits the frame again!  Woot:
Picture

No more issues with tipping or wobbling!  She's back in business:
Picture
Old easel is now working good as new, and the repair didn't
cost me a dime.  The whole project took about five minutes, 
and I can get back to painting!

HOME  GALLERY  VITAE  CONTACT  NEST
0 Comments

Dandelion 

5/16/2013

4 Comments

 
PictureLast month's JNT print, 'April Showers.' Photo by Todd Powers
Todd has been working with model Jin n' Tonic on a series of monthly print releases, and they asked me to collaborate on 'May Flowers.'  Lisa Klassen-Barnes agreed to bring her skills to the table, and we had a concept meeting in April.

Jin and I agreed that It would have been easy to slap a few roses on her and be done with it; but we wanted something more meaningful. 

Dandelion, we discovered, is a significant bloom for both of us, and worthy of a labor-intensive project. 

PictureLearning to capture Dandelion. Thank you, Lisa!
Dandelion is an outsider of sorts; a lovely wild flower, wrongly named a weed. Jin and I both appreciate Dandelion as an irreverent, tenacious little survivor --she flies on the wind and blooms wherever she lands; no shame, no apologies.
 
On the flip side; the Dandelion is tough to capture, visually.  She's complicated ... One more reason to like her.  I am still new to body painting, especially in color, and I had only ten days to research, sketch, plan . . . and practice, on anyone who would sit still (thank you, Lisa)!

PictureLisa created a uniquely Dandelion hairstyle.
The day of the shoot arrived, and I was nervous.  The group had great energy, though, making it impossible to stay tense. 

Lisa created something uniquely wild and beautiful with Jin's hair;  And I was able to let myself get lost in the paint. The practice paid off, as I finished painting Jin sooner than I'd anticipated.

To complete her look, Todd air-brushed some blue-green into Jin's hair, and she was ready to go.

Jin, Todd, and Lisa had all been scouting potential locations, in the ten days I was learning Dandelion, so no time was wasted during the shoot, either. 

Our collective efforts on this project have really paid off. The finished photos are amazing (see below)! 

This has been a terrific collaboration, and I'm grateful to have been a part of it.  This is definitely my favorite arts-mischief so far, in 2013!

 (above and nsfw) behind the scenes video created by Jin n' Tonic!
(below) slide-show of Jin's four-hour transformation into the Dandelion:
JNT Print "May Flowers" for May 2013!
Picture
To view Todd's finished edits from the shoot, please visit
my forward motion gallery, here at jenraven.com.

Picture
For more on this project, visit A JNT Blog on Jin's official fan page!

HOME  GALLERY  VITAE  CONTACT  NEST
4 Comments

Dia de los Muertos

11/2/2012

0 Comments

 

Dia de los Muertos celebration at First Friday Art Walk, Bakersfield CA.
0 Comments

'Once Removed'

10/23/2012

0 Comments

 
Todd and I had the privilege of working with Actress/MUA Jaden Snow on a very special concepts collaboration; together, we came up with a creative project that would help her process her experiences while surviving (and beating!) thyroid cancer.

Working with a resourceful thespian has it's advantages: Jaden created the horror makeup appliance used in this shoot.  She came up with the idea for me to paint tiny fangs beneath her new scar.  She also provided the antique sewing machine, the photo from her surgery, and the hospital gown. 

"Working with Jen Raven and Todd Powers was cathartic and helped me process what I was going through. Despite not having any control over my health or body, I was able to find my own autonomy through this artistic outlet, and for that, I'm grateful."
~Jaden Snow


 'Once Removed'  2012
Photographer Todd Powers
Model/Wardrobe/MUA Jaden Snow
Concept/Body Art Jen Raven Properties Jaden Snow and Jen Raven
0 Comments

a whole new form of take-out

10/7/2012

0 Comments

 
"Every act of creation is first of all an act of destruction."  
~Pablo Picasso

It began with a wall. 

A creative wall, that is, and one that I was eager to break through.  I've been longing to finish up my current series, and move on to new things; but for one reason or another, I've been stuck --both on, and off, the canvas.

The take-out box has been for what you take with you, from your experiences in life.  Dine In, Take Out.  I've enjoyed playing with that idea.

The TV has been for the deliberate numbing, or drowning out, of that which you've taken, but you aren't ready to 'digest.'  But lately, the TV has come to represent more of a cycle, for me; I worked on these same three pieces all summer, and I'd paint in the figures, only to paint them out, over and over again.  I began to see the absurd in my creating, only to destroy, these three paintings ... I wasn't really getting anywhere.

Picture
The layers of gesso are really starting to pile up on these guys.

Whenever it goes thus for too long, I put aside my painting, and play with assemblage instead.  Todd knows how much I love random found objects, and that's why he surprised me with the forks, which of course I loved, and put to good use:

Picture
These tiny silver forks are begging to become wearable art.

I'm a great believer in Serendipity, and this instance is no exception.  The fork is an excellent visual representation for being 'Done!' -and I've really enjoyed playing with this whole new form of take-out; I feel that it mirrors my own situation perfectly.  The time has come, it says, to clear your plate, so that you may be excused from the table.  Release what is no longer necessary, and make room for new adventures.

Picture
Time to take this show on the road!

I've really let myself enjoy the forks, and I'm happy to say they've worked their way into my acrylics, as well.

Picture
The time has come, to push back from the table and say "No more Jell-O for me, Ma!"

I was ready to let the forks carry me to the finish line in 2012.  What I wasn't prepared for, was the way other people would respond to the forks, and embrace the idea of being Done:

Picture
Picture
Picture
It seems I'm not the only one who's had a transformational year --I'm in good company, with folks who are ready to clean their plates and ask for dessert.  They are quitting old  jobs and finding new careers; they are finishing up college degrees or taking classes for the first time; they are putting aside old heartaches and beginning new relationships. 

They are saying 'Done' to the old, and making room for the new.  Just being in their company has been energizing.  I'm now feeling ready to tackle my studio full of half-finished paintings, and get some things Done, myself. 

It ended with a wall:

Picture
We gathered for one last shot in front of the yellow wall, on the corner of 19th and Eye, to say "Stick a fork in me; I'm DONE!" What are you done with, as 2012 begins to wind down?  What new adventures are you ready to make room for, in your life?

Picture
This photo above: David Karnowski Photography
All other photos: Todd Powers Photography

"Shiva is that aspect of the divine which is both creation and destruction -- the cosmic dancer who dances the universe into existence and non-existence at the same time, and outside of time." ~Sheila Chandra
Picture
Finished at last!  'Holding Pattern' 2012 triptych, acrylic on canvas 12x14" x3

'Stick a fork in me, I'm done!'
Special thanks to: Todd Powers, Poet Bakersfield, David Karnowski, Lavinia Marigold, Zack Forker, Devin Riane, Sarah Purdy, Robin Jonesensteinowitz, Katie Campbell, Jesse Arenas, Lisa Klassen-Barnes and Brenden Barnes, Allyce Owens, Lisa Bell, Natalie Ray, Fortino Alvarez, Lucy Cruz, Tsunami McCorvey, Jessica Franco, Christinev Bayb, Baby Lilli, Tabitha Paige Bruner, Brenda Saucedo.
0 Comments

Wolfe FX test: Valerie Vickers

5/20/2012

0 Comments

 
Picture

We are so grateful to model Valerie Vickers for volunteering her time -and talent- toward our study of body painting!  Todd and I both learned a lot from this test shoot.


Thank you, Valerie!


Catch model Valerie Vickers on Facebook.
0 Comments

Wolfe FX Test: Devin Riane

4/25/2012

0 Comments

 
Picture

I'm so grateful to model Devin Riane, for all the hours she has cheerfully volunteered herself as a human canvas toward my study of body painting. 


Thank you, Devin! 

Picture

Catch Devin Riane at ModelMayhem and PushModels.
0 Comments

Wolfe FX test:  Jessica Franco 

3/22/2012

0 Comments

 
Picture

How grateful we are, to model Jessica Franco, for volunteering her time and talents toward our study of body painting!  I learned a great deal from this test paint, and Todd also learned a few new things with the test shoot. 

Picture

Jessica was quite patient.  She sat very still, for over four hours, as I learned some new designs; then she modeled her paint for Todd on a test shoot as well.


Thank you, Jessica!


Catch model Jessica Franco on Facebook and at ModelMayhem.
0 Comments

Wolfe FX test: Scarlett Reign  

3/16/2012

0 Comments

 
Picture

We are so grateful to model Scarlett Reign, for volunteering her time -and talent- toward our study of body painting!  Todd and I both learned a lot from this test shoot.
 

Thank you, Scarlett! 

Picture
In addition to being a fabulous model, Scarlett is also a brilliant costume designer,
and she's a lovely dancer as well.  So much talent!

She's always up to something new:  See more of Scarlett Rein on Facebook.
0 Comments

For Gallantry in Action

10/18/2010

0 Comments

 
Picture

'For Gallantry in Action'
2010 acrylic on canvas 24x20"

I was invited to create a piece for the upcoming “Heroes” group art exhibit at The Foundry.  Women’s issues are always important to me, so it was not hard to decide on a piece about women serving in the military.  As proceeds from artwork sold in this exhibit will go to the Wounded Heroes Fund, I chose also to focus on the women medics serving.  Online research led me to a Washington Post article about a young army medic named Monica Brown. It’s not a recent story, but it got my attention:

“Army Spc. Monica Brown, a medic from 782nd Brigade Support Battalion, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, is the second woman since World War II to earn a Silver Star award for gallantry in combat.”

From there I found a story and video about Spc. Brown … and then another … and another. Her story struck a chord with me; and while I hadn’t originally intended to create a piece based on a single individual, that’s what I wound up doing. I created a portrait of Spc. Brown in my ‘bobble-head’ style, as Todd calls it. I hope she doesn’t mind. I have to give props to vets Matt Ruth and David Reichelt, who helped me figure out some of the finer details concerning army uniform insignias, and the M-16 rifle.

As a military brat, raising money for the Wounded Heroes Fund is a cause I’m happy to get behind, and I hope you’ll all be able to join me for the Opening of our “Heroes” exhibit at The Foundry on Thursday, November 4, from five to seven p.m.  Entry is only $5, and well worth it.  Veterans admitted free with I.D.



Picture

UPDATE! 4-17.17: 'For Gallantry in Action' has been adopted! Thank you, Lucy Cruz, for supporting the arts! And thank you, Solmayra Ocampo, for your service! Here's to strong women everywhere: May we know them; may we be them; may we raise them.


More photos of this and other works can be viewed in the gallery!
0 Comments
Forward>>

    Archives

    July 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    November 2020
    August 2020
    March 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    March 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    July 2018
    October 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    April 2017
    February 2017
    November 2016
    August 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    February 2016
    November 2015
    August 2015
    February 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    April 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    August 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    November 2012
    October 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    October 2010

    Welcome to
    the raven's nest!
    -- if you like
    arts-related
    mischief, this
    blog is for you.

    Categories

    All
    Accessories
    Animal Rescue
    Artist Bios
    Artist Statements
    Assemblage
    Bees
    Body Art
    BTS
    Bunny Gunner Gallery
    Cactus Gallery
    Cats
    Chickens
    Collaborations
    Commissions
    Concepts Photography
    Costume College
    Costuming
    Creature Creation
    Dandelions
    Dia De Los Muertos
    DIY
    Featured Artist
    First Friday Artwalk
    Forks
    Gallery Exhibitions
    Lupus And Fibromyalgia
    Military
    Misericordia University
    Mixed Media
    Monica Brown
    Myth And Legend
    On Location
    Painting
    Pas De Berlin
    Pauly Friedman Art Gallery
    Pennsylvania
    Poetry
    Puppet
    Reaching Series
    Roller Derby
    Sculpture
    Selkie
    Snail
    Studio Cat
    Studio Survival
    Surgery
    The Foundary
    UCLA
    USC Keck School Of Medicine
    Video
    Wearable Artwork

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.