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“The style I paint in is known as Impressionistic Realism. To find eternal balance in the elegant dance of light and form is my highest inspiration. Through congruence of our visual vocabulary and shared human experience, I am able to imply detail without overstating it. Brushwork and palette knife together create a textural Impressionism and paint quality which entice a closer look, while it is through a little distance that my paintings become Realistic portals into a time and place. Through my work, I sincerely hope to remind and inspire others to take time to see just how amazing this existence is.”

Susan Moody, a Sedona glass artist, specializes in fused glass and kiln formed glass work.  “The Wave” reflects Susan’s passion to create “one of a kind” glass art. “The Wave” is her glass interpretation of the sandstone formation near the Arizona/Utah border.

Elaine brings a combination of artistic and technological skills to her images.  She uses the camera as a tool to create works of art that capture an expression, a mood, a natural geometry, an exceptional quality of light, or a striking color palette.  Computer technology helps her to transform what the camera captured into what she saw in her mind’s eye. It is this combination of artistic and computer skills that shapes the final product.  Through photography, she has discovered a way of expressing and representing the things that touch her and hopefully, touch others.

Inspired by the ever-changing light and colors found in nature, ML Coleman seeks to convey the essence of his subject utilizing a painterly form of realism that is fresh, vibrant and energetic. He strives to make each painting come to life with a spirit of its own and in turn, evoke an emotional response in the viewer.

Ron strives to produce dimensional replicas of some of the unique architecture of the Southwest. He uses techniques and materials individually developed over time, trial and through patience. The work is a combination of woodworking, sculpture, color, texture and realism.

Jim is a life long woodworker whose main emphasis is woodturning.  He only uses native wood found in the wild. Mesquite being the wood of choice. He prefers to turn small pieces as opposed to larger to achieve more detail.

Proceeds from this ongoing event will go to the Sedona Food Bank, Sedona Community Center, Humane Society of Sedona, Verde Valley Santuary, and educational programs at Sedona Arts Center.