2017
ROBERT PUMMILL
JASON RICH
NANCY BUSH
LINDSAY SCOTT
Representing a select group of the finest painters and sculptors living and working today in landscape, figurative, impressionistic, still life, wildlife, and Western art.
214 West Main Street ° Fredericksburg, Texas 830.997.9920 ° insightgallery.com ° info @ insightgallery.com
Artfully Crafted
! g n o l e TASTE. TOUR.B fredericksburg grapecreek.com georgetown
CONTENTS
Mark Haworth, Page 40
Art Auction, Page 9
FROM THE PUBLISHER Artists have been capturing the beauty of the Texas Hill Country, since the 1800s. Early pioneers Herman Lungkwitz and Richard Petri built their homes and farmed the land in the area and interpreted the era in their sketches and paintings. Many of their works are prized by collectors. Today’s Hill Country artists continue the tradition and like the German settlers help draw tourism and art lovers to the region. The region is fast becoming a mecca of artistic innovation. Western and Americana artworks dominate the scene and draw collectors from all over the world. The success of the Fredericksburg Art Auction is proof. Fredericksburg continues to draw about 2 million visitors each year and artists like Mark Haworth (who is featured in this issue, G. Harvey, John Hanna (featured in 2016) and C.J. Latta are helping to unleash the creative power of the arts community in the area. Come celebrate and enjoy the beauty of the area’s artists, whose work is on display at many fine galleries in the Hill Country. Join in the monthly First Friday Art Walk, visit wineries and restaurants that display art and tour the local galleries.
Ken Esten Cooke
Our cover artist is G. Harvey, a world-renown Western artist, whose 36 x 48 oil on canvas “History In The Making” depicts the rustic cowboy life and nature of the oil boom. He is represented locally by Whistle Pik Galleries.
2017
4
Advertising Index Artisans ........................................................23 Biedermann Ace.........................................44 LÕÀ}iÀÊUÊLÕÀ}iÀ ..........................................51 Cabernet Grill .............................................38 Carrage House Gallery ..............................37 Century 21 ...................................................45 Chuck and Barbara Mauldin .....................25 Die Künstler von Fredericksburg ..............43 Donald Darst...............................................21 Eleven Squared Venue ..............................11 First Friday Art Walk .................................6, 7 Fredericksburg Art Gallery ..................26, 27 Fredericksburg Art Guild .....................12, 13 Grape Creek Vineyards................................3 Hill Country Images/Kathy Weigand .......39 Hoffman Haus .............................................44 Holland Fine Art .........................................35 InSight Gallery ..............................................2 Jan Burley Fine Art .....................................11 Kerr Arts & Cultural Center .......................32 Koch Gallery .................................................8 Larry Jackson Art and Antiques ................10 Mishas Attic ................................................21 Pedernales Cellars .......................................5 Rivers Edge Gallery ....................................33 River Rustic Gallery ....................................24 RS Hanna Gallery........................................34 SAGE Real Estate .......................................45 Slate Gray ....................................................30 Steve Horn Originals..................................31 Teri Jo McReynolds ....................................36 Urban Herbal ..............................................39 Whistle Pik Gallery .....................................22 Yellow Door Studio ..............................46, 47
Fredericksburg Art Guide is an annual publication. To participate, contact Fredericksburg Publishing Company at (830) 997-2155.
GoFred app. Download it for art galleries, events, shops and much more. A publication of Fredericksburg Publishing Company, 712 W. Main St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.
&éąºļ:ºŞºøĮŤļ¡ļE Ľéŝºļ ĀºĮé¢ ąļ ĮĽļ¡ļY輼ºĮŤ
www.bertkoch.com
:HVW 0DLQ v 830-992-3124 Thurs.-Sat. 10-5:30, will open anytime by appointment
Frank McCarthy’s oil on linen painting, “After the Council,” sold for $127,600 at the 2015 Fredericksburg Art Auction. – File photo
World class art
Collectors from around the world seek Western/American fine art at auction By Megan Willome
ers have visited Fredericksburg and its galleries before, others come solely for this event. Plesko hopes to turn those one-time visitors into repeat customers. “We want it to be memorable, something that brings people back to Fredericksburg. Most people thought it was a quaint, charming, thriving, growing town,” he said. “They compared it to old Santa Fe, old Telluride, old Aspen. They compared it to Jackson and Scottsdale.” The event begins the night before the auction, April 28, with what the website refers to as a “Texas-sized preview celebration,” including live music, local fine wine, catered food and first-class vendors. With so many people coming to town for the auction, Plesko expects it to be a good weekend for art. “We love the positive feedback we got from other galleries on that weekend and what it did for their sales,” Plesko said. “We want to bring people to Fredericksburg en masse, to make it an art town.” For more information about the Fredericksburg Art Auction, call 866-668-3592 or visit www.fredericksburgartauction.com.
After a year off, Fredericksburg Art Auction returns on April 29, 2017. The auction will be held at St. Mary’s Holy Family Center, with bids accepted both on-site and online through LiveAuctioneers. “I have people contacting me every day about the auction,” said David Plesko, former owner of InSight Gallery. He and his wife, Meredith, now focus on the auction market. The 2015 auction, the first for Fredericksburg Art Auction, saw $5.8 million in sales, and 88 percent of the lots were sold — more than 270 in all. In 2015, the top seller was Frank McCarthy’s painting, “After the Council,” which sold for $127,600. The auction focuses on fine art and Western art. Some of the pieces are by deceased master artists and have been through auction before. Plesko says these pieces already have defined value, and high-level collectors are eager to have a chance to add a known and respected piece to their collections. The catalog will be available online six to seven weeks before the auction, and a print catalog will be mailed to Fredericksburg Art Auction’s list four to five weeks ahead. “It’s a worldwide list. We know how to Megan Willome is a freelance writer and author of “The get to people quickly,” Plesko said. Although some of the collectors and sell- Joy of Poetry.”
JAN BURLEY FINE ART
watercolor - oil - collage “EXPRESSIONS IN COLLAGE” workshops Hill Country Studio 210-845-7972 janburleyfineart.com/janburley@yahoo.com fb/ig : janburleyfineart
14
Local galleries touted as
Art Walk draws crowds to Fredericksburg By Megan Willome The first Friday of every month celebrates all things art in Fredericksburg with the First Friday Art Walk. Enjoy a self-guided tour of 15 local galleries. Many of the galleries observe extended hours — opening as early as 10 a.m. and closing at 8 p.m. — and offer food, wine and entertainment in the evening. In addition, new art shows often premiere at Art Walk, often with the artist in attendance. Elizabeth Harris of InSight Gallery called Art Walk “a wonderful community event.” The week before the first Friday of the month, check the First Friday Art Walk website or its Facebook page for details about special events. Some galleries schedule additional weekend events with featured artists. Details can also be found at each gallery’s website and in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post. Jeannie Jackson of Larry Jackson Art and Antiques said Art Walk is “the best advertising we can possibly do.” Art Walk is busiest in the spring and fall, when the weather is pleasant and art patrons can take their time, strolling from gallery to gallery. In December, Art Walk falls the same night as the annual Christmas parade, and not all galleries participate. Bert Koch of Koch Gallery is new to the local art gallery community, but he already participates in Art Walk. “It’s like a gallery family,” he said. First Friday Art Walk is free to the public. To learn more, visit www.ffawf.com.
Artisans — A Texas Gallery 234 West Main Street 830-990-8160 artisanstexas.com Artisans — A Texas Gallery represents Texas artists who create an array of fine art and fine craft. Owner Patricia Karr defined fine craft as “handmade work of various media, but it’s the highest level of quality.” The gallery includes paintings, ceramics, fine furnishings, wood turnings, sculpture, jewelry, mosaics, glass and kinetic outdoor art. The art may be decorative or functional art. “When people think of art, they think of painting. But fine craft is another category of art,” she explained. Karr and her husband have been collecting art for more than 25 years and try to replicate the friendly atmosphere they have enjoyed in other galleries. Behind every piece of art at Artisans is a talented, experienced, hardworking artist that has a unique story to tell through their creations. “Our big thing is supporting local artists here. Everybody’s from Texas,” Karr said. It’s important to Karr to carry work in a wide price range, appealing to both the first-time art buyer and the collector.
Artisans Gallery participates in Art Walk and prides itself on what Karr called its “Texas-friendly atmosphere.” The gallery is open every day — visit the website for a list of hours. Carriage House Gallery of Artists 110 Rosewood Avenue, Boerne 830-248-1184 www.carriagehousegalleryofartists.com Carriage House Gallery features fine art from artists working in a variety of media, including painting, pottery, photography, sculpture, fused glass, bas relief and encaustics. “We are an artist-owned gallery,” said Teri McReynolds, one of the 12 artist-owners. McReynolds primarily works in oils. All the gallery’s artists are Texans who enjoy meeting with the visitors and discussing their art. “We like to engage the public. We’re very approachable,” she said. On the second Saturday of each month, the gallery has a featured artist, and some months it does a group show, as in December, when it showcased miniatures by its artists. Carriage House Gallery of Artists is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Cate Zane 107 North Llano Street 830-992-2044 www.catezane.com Cate Zane is all about fine things — art, antiques
American art destinations Kimberly Merck-Moore of Waco added clay onto a mixed media piece of wood, acrylic and clay during Art Walk in April 2016. She was the featured artist at the River Rustic Gallery. Merck-Moore estimated her artwork, on wood, goes through up to 30 acrylic washings. Once the clay dries, she adds copper leaf to make the piece look like a tree. The artist said she prefers trees because she loves the mysteries they and secret gardens and forests all carry. – File photo
and jewelry. “We focus on artisan jewelry,” said Cate Franz, who owns the gallery with her husband, Steve. Cate Zane carries handcrafted jewelry by Pyrrha, in Vancouver, British Columbia, and is bringing in two more Texas jewelry artisans, one from Spring. In addition to jewelry, Cate Zane now features local artists, including Frederickburg’s Deb Mason, a tonalist painter, and Kerrville photographer Bill Morgenstern. The gallery carries 19th and 20th century landscape paintings in period frames as well as female artists from the 1800s. “We don’t want to lose the forgotten artists. When we bring them in, they sell,” Franz said. Santos sculptures from the 17th and 18th centuries are also available. The gallery coordinates First Friday Art Walk and is a great source about Fredericksburg’s gallery scene. Cate Zane is open every day except Monday — check the website for details. Cowboy Bronze Fine Art Gallery 226 West Main Street 830-997-2822 www.cowboybronze.net Owned and operated by artist Bub Vickers, Cowboy Bronze celebrates the West and Western art. Vickers grew up on a ranch and served in the U.S. Navy before going to school and receiving bachelor’s and master’s degrees of art. His bronze sculptures pay tribute to the rodeo lifestyle, and he recently did a commissioned piece for
John McBeth, who was inducted into the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame in 2010. Vickers also makes pottery, a passion he’s followed for 30 years. “Some are functional items and others are just for aesthetics,” he said. He makes mugs, bottles, jugs, wine carafes, wine cups of various sizes, lamps with rawhide shades and some pieces that don’t have a particular purpose. “Some forms are more sculpture than anything,” he said. Cowboy Bronze also carries work by Robert Hurst, Elizabeth Rhine Ruhl and Roger Archibald. Cowboy Bronze is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and participates in First Friday Art Walk. The Dan Pfeiffer Gallery 102 South Lincoln Street 210-882-6446 www.danpfeifferwoodworker.com Dan Pfeiffer Gallery is a modern gallery located in an 1890s butcher shop. Pfeiffer has retained many of the shop’s original fixtures to give the space character, including the meat grinder, the marble meat counter, the line shaft, the butcher paper dispenser and the meat hooks. The ceiling is blackened from original wood smoke. The decor is based around white walls with black trim and doors to match the Friedrich Floating Air Cooler, now repurposed into storage and a conversation room. Pfeiffer is an artist whose work includes sculpture, glass, furniture and fan planes. “I make most everything here. Sometimes they call me an artist,” he said. Pfeiffer also makes church furniture, recently completing the new altar at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. The gallery has three levels. The basement that used to hold cheese and milk now holds contemporary art. The main level includes Pfeiffer’s sculpture “Emerging Genesis,” and art patrons can get their picture taken in front of the sculpture, posing like Genesis herself. The
Listings of all local galleries on the following pages.
16 street level includes art along with a wine bar serving boutique wines from California, Argentina, France, Italy, Portugal and New Zealand. “If we’re gonna sell fine, fine art, then we’re gonna sell fine, fine wine,” Pfeiffer said. Other artists in the gallery include René Alvarado, Holly Blanton, Hilario Guitierrez and Mary Fisher. For Art Walk, the fun moves from inside out onto the patio. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Die Künstler von Fredericksburg 607 North Milam Street www.diekunstler.com Die Künstler von Fredericksburg means The Artists of Fredericksburg, and this nonprofit art group, founded in 1993, now includes about 120 members. It does not have its own gallery space, but artwork by its members can be found at local galleries, local wineries and in the lobby of the Fredericksburg Theater Company. Its members come not only from Fredericksburg but also nearby Hill Country towns. “We’ve been broadening our horizons with other art groups to exchange information on art-related events,” said Ron Vantz, current president. Each November, Die Künstler holds its own art show featuring 300 original works. “It’s well-attended, well-supported. This is an art community,” Vantz said. The group meets the first Thursday of the month at Memorial Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m. (although members usually arrive a little early to socialize). The evening includes an hour-long painting demonstration from a guest artist. Die Künstler focuses on original art, including painting, such as watercolor, oil, pastels and acrylic as well as pen and ink drawings. It does not promote photography, collages, giclées or anything that can be mass-produced. In addition, Die Künstler welcomes high school art students to its meetings and grants a scholarship to a graduating senior enrolling in a college art program. Die Künstler is active in donating art supplies and equipment to the art programs in local schools, including a recent donation of members’ unused art supplies to nearby Harper Independent School District. Eleven Squared Venue 237 West Main Street 512-547-9506 www.elevensquaredvenue.com Eleven Squared is more than a gallery: It’s a venue for art that champions the artist and a variety of forms of artistic expression. The word “eleven” is chosen deliberately — the gallery represents 11 artists at a time, giving the gallery an intimate feel. “We’re a contemporary gallery with multimedia works, including paintings, sculpture and photographers,” said Lee Ann Whatley, who co-owns the venue with her husband, Jon Thomas Whatley. Eleven Squared hosts monthly in-house concerts. Patrons bring their own beer and wine, along with a chair, and buy a ticket to enjoy a two-hour concert. On Wednesday evenings the venue is the site for a yoga class. The Whatleys emphasize their mission statement on their website: “We offer a space to explore, de-
velop, express and celebrate the creative genius within us all.” Lee Ann Whatley has been an accredited member of the International Society of Appraisers (ISA) since 2013 and offers appraisal services. She has also been framing art for more than 15 years, and Eleven Squared has an exclusive relationship with Gold Leaf Frame Makers of Santa Fe. The venue enjoys hosting artists at Art Walk and meeting local residents who come to socialize and connect. Eleven Squared Venue is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and most Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fredericksburg Art Gallery 314 East Main Street 830-990-2707 www.fbgartgallery.com In 2015, Clayton Sammons became the new owner of Fredericksburg Art Gallery, which has been in business since 1976. He carries both celebrated and emerging artists. “We’re seeking out quality artists that are slightly different,” Sammons said. He tries to bring more contemporary art to Fredericksburg’s art community. “Due to our location, people come in not expecting to come to a gallery. Getting someone through the doors is the first step. We have people coming in from everywhere, even out of the country,” he said. Sammons is a painter himself, and several of his pieces are in the gallery, although most of his work is displayed out of state. He works from observation and still life. “I try to have a narrative, a story base,” he said. Fredericksburg Art Gallery also offers custom framing. The gallery participates in Art Walk, and often Sammons will have the artist featured on Friday night do a live demonstration on Saturday. One month, it had a different artist demonstrating live every weekend. Fredericksburg Art Gallery also includes handmade jewelry by Takako Designer Jewelry. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fredericksburg Art Guild and Gallery 308 East Austin Street 830-997-4949 www.fredericksburgartguild.org Founded more than 40 years ago by artist John McClusky, this nonprofit exclusive group brings together 26 members and nine associate members. The guild’s purpose is to promote and cultivate the arts throughout the Texas Hill Country. One of the guild’s goals is to educate the public about art, and it encourages visitors to attend special events and classes throughout the year. The fine art gallery features Hill Country artists working in a variety of media, including oils, watercolors, photography, sculpture, handmade jewelry, fine art prints and cards. It has monthly shows and hosts an annual juried art show. The gallery is located in a restored home and includes a working artist studio. Look for the outdoor sculpture, “The Bridge,” by James Wyatt Hendricks and Luis Guerrero of San Antonio in front of the gallery. Fredericksburg Art Guild and Gallery is open Thursday through Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
17
Kirk Acosta, an artist from San Antonio, shaved off the edge of a wooden wine glass holder base during the First Friday Art Walk at Artisans - A Texas Gallery last May. – File photo Fredericksburg Artists’ School 812 N. Llano Street, Suite A 830-997-0515 www.fbgartschool.com “Painting is really problem-solving,” said Bill Bush, owner of Fredericksburg Artists’ School. And students from around the country who come to a fouror five-day workshop at the school learn to solve problems in their painting, whether they are beginners or master artists. Bush is not an artist — he’s a CPA — but his wife, Nancy Bush, is. She’s a master signature member of the American Impressionist Society who shows in galleries around the country. More than 20 years ago, on the way home from attending an art school in Santa Fe, Nancy turned to Bill and said that they needed to start an art school — which meant Bill needed to start an art school. “She made a deal that whatever did not involve putting paint on a canvas, I do,” he said. Nancy invited artists she knew to teach, and it grew from there. “We wanted to be known nationally,” Bush said, and with nationally and internationally known instructors, that goal has been accomplished. Students range from beginners to professionals looking to continue their education. About half the students come from outside Texas. Classes are held in the conference room of the Hampton Inn, although the school also does plein air field trips. Some workshops are offered off-site, such as an oil landscape workshop Nancy will teach next year in Palmetto Bluff, South Carolina. The Gallery at Vaudeville 230 East Main Street (upstairs) 830-992-3234 www.vaudeville-living.com The Gallery at Vaudeville is located in a building that is home to many passions in one destination, including art.
“We’re continuing to focus on artists that have a relationship to Texas. Our focus is on the contemporary artist, more conceptually based,” said Owner Mary Parker. Each spring and fall, Vaudeville hosts a one-person show. During the fall 2016 exhibit, Vaudeville held what it called an Artist Conversation with artist Danville Chadbourne and Robert Craig Bunch, an assistant librarian at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, who wrote “The Art of the Found Object,” featuring Chadbourne’s work. In the spring, the gallery will present sculpture artist Barry Ledoux. In addition to its gallery, Vaudeville also has a showroom, a bistro, a supper club and a wine club. It recently launched an online store. The gallery is open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vaudeville is closed on Tuesday. Good Art Company 218 West Main Street 830-997-1111 www.goodartcompany.com Open since 2010, Good Art Company’s owner, Mary Katherine Finkel focuses on abstract and international art, especially from Russia in recent exhibits. The gallery also sells art online. Steve Horn Originals 13505 North State Highway 16 (Willow City Loop) 830-998-8214 www.hornmountainliving.us There’s a new gallery in Willow City, and it’s a second location for Steve and Nora Horn. During the warm months they make their home in Idaho, where they have a gallery called Horn Mountain Living near Jackson Hole, Wyoming. From mid-November through May, they make their home in Texas. “We had customers tell us how good we would do in Fredericksburg, which we’d never heard of. So we checked it out, loved it,” said Nora Horn. Her husband, Steve, is highly regarded for his hand-carved furniture, but his favorite thing to carve is stone. He also does hand-forging and enjoys creating decorative items, such as lamps made from reclaimed wood featuring iron accents. Recently, he’s been making sculpture stands. “People have these beautiful pieces of art, bronzes, and they can’t find the right height or shape to display them,” Horn said. In addition, Steve does a great deal of custom work. The store includes natural decor — baskets, gourds and artificial floral arrangements made by Nora and modeled on wildflowers. “People love it because it looks so real,” she said. The Texas store is small, less than 1,000 square feet, but it’s big enough. “People come in here, and they’re always shocked to open the door and see such great stuff,” Horn said. The hours for the gallery have not been finalized, but Steve Horn Originals will be open almost every day, for a total of 40-50 hours per week. “It’s open unless shut,” Horn said.
Listings of all local galleries on the following pages.
InSight Gallery 214 West Main Street 830-997-9920 www.insightgallery.com InSight Gallery represents a select group of today’s finest painters and sculptors. The 8,000-square-foot gallery is owned by Stephen and Elizabeth Harris, who bought the gallery a year ago. Elizabeth has been the manager for seven years. “When people come in, I tell them that InSight represents 60 artists, most of them nationally recognized, all doing traditional representational work, but their approaches are different and their styles. They’re all very established artists, highly collectible,” she said. The bi-level gallery space in the 1907 Schwartz building offers natural light, tall ceilings and wide walls. “It’s a beautiful marriage of art and architecture here. When we opened, our artists were excited: ‘We can paint big here!’ ” Harris said. Many of InSight’s artists are award-winners in such organizations as the American Impressionist Society Masters, Oil Painters of America, American Pastel Society Masters, Cowboy Artists of America, Prix de West and Autry/Masters of the American West. Harris says more people are becoming interested in Fredericksburg as an art destination. “People tell us, ‘I used to go to Santa Fe to shop for art, and now I come here.’ And when they come to InSight, they say, ‘Wow, it’s all here,’” Harris said. InSight Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Koch Gallery 406 West Main Street 830-992-3124 www.bertkoch.com Opened in September 2016, Koch Gallery focuses on Native American art. Owner Bert Koch has been collecting Native American artwork for 30 years and has purchased more than 1,000 paintings. He first became interested when he attended Oklahoma State University and met many people who were Native American as well as collectors of Native American art. “It’s not all fine art. It’s the simplicity of some of these pieces. The art is unique in that it’s sort of historic,” Koch said. He spent his career at LabCorp in Dallas. “This was my hobby on the side,” Koch said. He collected with no thought of a gallery until he retired in June. He already had a home in the Fredericksburg area and on the spur of the moment, he saw this building for sale and said to himself, “Maybe I’ll just open an art gallery.” Koch’s collection goes back to 1929, and some of the artists from that period are collectable. Often Koch will be contacted by someone who discovers a collection of Native American artwork that a loved one left behind. When he purchases a piece, he provides documentation about each artist and their respective nation. He carries art by Woody Crumbo, Virginia Stroud and even a commissioned painting by Quannah Parker Burgess. The gallery also carries jewelry from New Mexico, pottery, Native American storyteller figurines and bronze sculpture by Margaret Drake. Koch Gallery is open Thursday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Larry Jackson Fine Art and Antiques 209 South Llano Street 830-997-0073 www.larryjacksonantiques.com Larry Jackson Fine Art and Antiques is located just a block and a half off Main Street in a historic warehouse that once served all the small local grocery stores in the area. Now it’s filled with work by Texas artists along with fine estate art. “It fits us really well — lots of wall space to hang things,” said Jeannie Jackson. She says visitors are glad to find a gallery that carries Vives Atsara, A.D. Greer, Julian Onderdonk and Robert Wood. The large space is also suited to the American and European furniture and antiques the gallery carries, most of which are from the 18th and 19th centuries. But estate art is a niche Larry Jackson gradually moved into. “We’d do estate work, and people had this amazing art. Now people bring it to us to sell,” Jackson said. The gallery is one of the founding members of Art Walk and finds that many of its visitors take their time. “People usually look and come back the next day. They think about it for a while,” Jackson said. She described Art Walk saying, “It’s a lively crowd of people that love art. They immediately feel comfortable because it’s not quiet.” This fall, the gallery replaced its consignment shop with Fredericksburg Antique and Design Center, with well-selected dealers leasing space. “It gives our clients a broader base of things to look for. It just broadens our scope,” said Jackson. Larry Jackson Fine Art and Antiques is open every day except Sunday. Misha’s Attic 338 West Main (above Ranch Road Roasters) 830-456-1485 Misha’s Attic is located in an intimate art space featuring the art of native Texan Mike Raymer. It’s located above a local coffee shop, owned by Raymer’s son, Daniel. Mike Raymer also owns Navajo Grill, and his art can also be seen in both the coffee shop and fine dining establishment. The name, Misha, comes from Raymer’s early days in the kitchen at Navajo Grill, when a Russian co-worker called him “Misha.” When he was ready to open a gallery, the name stuck. Raymer works in fused glass, acrylic and mixed media — sometimes in the same piece of art — and he turns bones into art as well. “I call it ‘works from the boneyard,’” he said. He’s best known for his photography, especially of the West Texas high desert country, New Mexico and Utah. “I usually have a camera with me. It’s like a third arm.” Raymer was a consultant with National Geographic, which gave him a good eye. He’s also a writer, and the descriptions he posts next to his artwork help tell the story of each piece. “I see the story first,” Raymer said. Misha’s Attic shares space with Graznya Larson, who studied in Poland and works in oils. When the gallery hosts an event, Navajo Grill usually caters. Misha’s Attic is open Wednesday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., the same hours as Ranch Road Roasters.
Artist Phil Bob Borman put on a live painting demonstration of his cloud paintings in 2016 at Whistle Pik Galleries, 425 E. Main St. Borman was a featured artist at the gallery’s spring showcase. – File photo River Rustic Gallery 222 West Main Street 830-997-6585 www.riverrustic.com River Rustic Gallery is home to more than 45 artists, and not the kind seen every day. It carries rock art, wood, glass, ceramics, kinetic sculpture and mixed media, along with paintings and photographs. The gallery is owned by Carol and Carlos Moseley, and Carlos is a rock artist. “When I tell people, ‘I do rock art,’ they don’t have a clue what that is because it’s so unique,” said Moseley. “I find rocks, and I do pictures with them.” Moseley gathers the pebbles, rocks and broken arrowheads on their property on the Pedernales River. “In Spanish, ‘pedernales’ means ‘flint,’ Moseley said. The gallery is proud of its eclectic style. “We have a little bit of furniture, metal, wood, paintings, stained glass, gourds,” he said. Featured artist Mike Tumlinson paints on actual leaves in his “Leaves of Texas” series. His son, Matt Tumlinson, creates art from painted shotgun shells. “That’s Texas, you know?” Moseley said. The gallery participates in Art Walk and tries to bring in one of their artists, although many live out of town. River Rustic Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. River’s Edge Fine Art Gallery and Custom Framing 832 Water Street, Kerrville 830-895-5184 riversedgegallery.net River’s Edge, in business since 2000, combines fine art with custom framing. With 20,000 square feet, there is plenty of room to exhibit contemporary and traditional art, including paintings, sculpture, bronzes and furniture. “We try to get artists from all over Texas,” said Debbie Wilson, who co-owns the gallery with her husband, artist Mike Wilson, whose work is on display. Some of the gallery’s notable artists include C.S. Talley, Larry Dyke, Paulette Alsworth and Clover Cochran. Wilson is a master framer who can create a frame worthy of the label “art” by itself. She is passionate about finding what she called “the coolest stuff,”
like shards of ancient pottery, and displaying them in a custom-made shadowbox. River’s Edge carries frames from companies all over the world because she wants her customers to have the best — “I want to be able to give them the world. We’re the old-fashioned frame shop with modern technology,” she said. All the frames are real wood; she does not carry plastic or compressed wood. Wilson can frame anything, from mirrors to prints to a page from an 1867 newspaper. She also carries museum glass, which is nonreflective. River’s Edge Fine Art Gallery and Custom Framing is open Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. RS Hanna Gallery 208 South Llano Street 830-307-3071 www.rshannagallery.com RS Hanna is owned by Shannon Hanna, who has experience in Fredericksburg’s art gallery world since 1998. “I spent all those years watching and listening and learning,” she said. In 2011, Hanna opened RS Hanna in what was originally a Sunday House built in the late 1800s. The gallery features artists from 14 states, as well as the countries of Canada and Scotland. The art of nationally recognized artist and local resident John Austin Hanna is displayed, along with painters Dan Beck, Maryneil Dance and Colin Joyce. In addition, the gallery shows Stevie Jo Lake (copper sculpture) and Rex White (wood furniture). Hanna described the gallery as catering to “artists’ artists — because so many of our artists are instructors and teachers across the country. They teach fine artists. They will take each other’s classes. They appreciate each other,” she said. That camaraderie has helped grow the gallery. “Our artists called their friends. They know each other. It’s such a small world,” Hanna said. For Art Walk, RS Hanna features a particular artist. “I rehang the gallery every single time,” Hanna said. In December, the gallery hosted a juried show, “Women Artists of the West,” and more than 40 of the artists came for the event, which coincided with
Listings of all local galleries on the following pages.
First Friday Art Walk. RS Hanna Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Slate Gray Gallery 235 Earl Garrett Street, Kerrville 830-315-3150 www.slategraygallery.com Slate Gray Gallery opened in May 2015 and a little over a month later it opened a second gallery with the same name in Telluride, Colorado. Slate Gray is owned by Beth McLaughlin. “It started as a pop-up gallery; then, she decided to make it a full-time gallery,” said Clay Stewart, gallery assistant. Slate Gray carries a variety of paintings which lean toward the contemporary, including oils, acrylics and pastels. The gallery includes mixed media pieces along with jewelry artists in a broad price range. “We carry one-of-a-kind artisan pieces,” Stewart said. Slate Gray also offers home decor and furniture, including console tables made from hickory. “We started as just an art gallery, and we’ve grown to include more than that,” Stewart said. Slate Gray’s artists come from all over — Denver, Atlanta, New Orleans, even Amelia Island in Florida. Some are from the Hill Country, including Katherine Lott and Deborah Harrington. All of the artists are under contract, and commissioned pieces are available. “We’re here to work with the client. We make sure customers know we’re here to help in any way we can,” Stewart said. Slate Gray Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. UrbanHerbal Art Gallery and Sculpture Gardens 407 Whitney Street 830-456-9667 www.urbanherbal.com UrbanHerbal is a new art gallery with a distinct indoor-outdoor aesthetic. “It’s a beautiful setting for art,” said Bill Varney, owner. The boutique gallery is housed in one building, and then it’s only a few steps to the greenhouse, where more art is displayed. There’s more still in the gift shop. And between each of those buildings is an outdoor garden area with sculpture. Peggy Joyce is the gallery’s art director. “You can look at each artist, each piece of art, and there’s somebody’s heart and soul in each one,” Varney said. The outdoor section also includes a labyrinth, a natural gazebo and the Secret Garden for meditation and prayer. Varney describes himself as “a gardener and an herbalist.” The candles, skin care products, aromatherapy, personal fragrances and comestibles in the gift shop are all made by Varney’s own hand. Even though UrbanHerbal is off the beaten path, past the Fredericksburg Herb Farm, it’s worth a visit during Art Walk because Varney, a former restaurateur, pulls out all the stops and prepares an entire menu’s worth of food using the home-grown herbs he’s known for. Urban Herbal Art Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Western Galleries, Fine Art of the American West P.O. Box changing, Harper 830-342-7161 www.kathyweigand.com Kathy Weigand is a master photographer and artist who comes from a family with a wide and varied interest in art. “As a child, my grandmother introduced me to oil painting, and as a teenager, I dabbled. Then I got interested in photography,” Weigand explained. Photography — of landscapes, bridals and, for a while, weddings — became her focus in 2001. In 2015 she was awarded a PPA, International Master of Photography, a designation at the same level of renown as Master Oil Painters of America. “I’m relatively new to the oil painting scene,” Weigand said. She works from a studio in her home or in plein air, and she participates in art shows, some as a member of Die Künstler von Fredericksburg. Currently, her online gallery, Western Galleries, also carries watercolors by Annette Bennett, although Weigand hopes to expand. “I’m experimenting with branching out to fellow artists, including those geared toward Western art,” she said. Weigand is drawn to all things Western, from Native American tipis to Hill Country landscapes and especially to wild horses. She’s been involved with filmmaker Ginger Kathrens and The Cloud Foundation, which is committed to preserving wild horses on public lands. Weigand donates part of the proceeds from her wild horse photos, taken in Wyoming and Montana since 2004, to The Cloud Foundation. Whistle Pik Galleries 425 East Main Street 800-999-0820 www.whistlepik.com The tagline at Whistle Pik is “graceful discoveries,” and that’s what owners Tim and Pamela Taylor have provided art patrons for 21 years. Tim Taylor described their legacy as “quality, the caliber of art whether you’ve heard of the artist or not, and that you’re treated gracefully.” Whistle Pik is one of only two galleries in the country to carry the work of G. Harvey. (The other is The Legacy Gallery, with three locations, all outside of Texas.) “People like G. Harvey put us on the map. In ’95, no one knew Fredericksburg in the art world,” Taylor said. But now the gallery represents more than 40 nationally acclaimed artists. A comment the Taylors frequently hear from visitors is, “You display your art more like a home and less like a gallery.” Whistle Pik participates in Art Walk and credits the monthly event with relaxing the atmosphere around art, especially for local residents. Whistle Pik welcomes school groups and nursing homes for tours, and Taylor said the best compliment he’s ever received was when an older woman asked where she should pay admission — “She thought she was in a museum!” he said. Whistle Pik Galleries is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment. Megan Willome is a freelance writer and author of “The Joy of Poetry.”
Open 10:00am - 5:00pm Monday - Friday, Sat. by prior appt. and during special events Please check our website for event details and speciďŹ c hours &REDERICKSBURG 4EXAS s WWW WHISTLEPIK COM s INFO WHISTLEPIK COM
STONE ART, FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, PHOTOGRAPHY, METAL ART, WOOD WORK, MIXED MEDIA, CERAMICS, GOURDS, FUSED GLASS, BRONZE SCULPTURE AND STAINED GLASS.
25
St .
St .
Ce
nt
O
re et
t
St .
re e
t
tt
kt
Co ra
re
st
pl
in
at z
St
re e
t
E Sc
.L
Cr oc
t
St .
.A da
ar
Au
St
M
ke
re e
k
23 17
o
re e 9 t
lan
1
St
N
Creek St .
St re et
ra ng e
St
m s
t
O
m
ila
M
St
re e
St
in
M
Cr ee
O ra ng e
N .M
ila m
tre
St re et
o
ge
.
n
ni
lle
St
w To
An
Co
St
re e
ain
to
st
rt
21
26
Ea
be
St
407 Whitney
n
vis
hu
st
290
Sa
Tr a
Sc
965
Au
ar d
Sa
re e
n
t
An
rt
ni
o re e
h
4
.
t
St
Sa
n
to
co
ln
An
Lin
St
re e
15
t
608 E. Creek
ni
o
290
87 St
290
ive
Pe
r
From Fredericksburg
Rd. Hahn
Hwy. 290 East
Rd.
290
Jenschke
.
Ln
r
g
de
re e
R
n Ju
le na
St
20 St re e
er
s
Luckenbach Rd.
ain
t
Uf
Blumenthal Woodland Dr.
M
Lla
S.
st
Out Hwy.16 S.
FREDERICKSBURG
To Fredericksburg
t St
tC ree k 24
Ea
13
3
no
Eas
Cr.
Baron’s
re e
16 t
St.
s
t
re e
k
Au
St
ac
Par
16
25
wn
to
St
be
To
Pe
hu
N
St
re
Cr oc ke tt
El m
St .
t re e St Ed iso n
et
7 19 87 5
rc h
2
Ha
be
rry
St .
St re et
ck
St
M
re e
se 28
St
re
St
re e
ART - FREDERICKSBURG
t
N
.
t
or
Ad am s
t
16 C en tre Co
ge
St
t
re e
t
Lin
St
.
co ln
re e
St
St .
ee t
lle
or e
Ea s
m
tT ra
St
ne
re e
St.
Pi
t
to ng hi
11 St
re e
t
Tr a
vis
n
Creek W as
st in
St
.
Sy
St
ca
vis
Sc
hu
be
rt
St
St
.
.
El
k
0
6
1102 E. Main
8 10
2 27
1....Artisans 2....Biedermann ACE 3....LÕÀ}iÀÊUÊLÕÀ}iÀ 4....Cabernet Grill 5....Century 21 6....Chuck and Barbara Mauldin 7....DieKunstler 8....Donald Darst 9....Eleven Squared 10...Fbg Art Gallery 11...Fbg Art Guild 13...Grape Creek Vineyards 15...Hoffman Haus 17...InSight Gallery 19...Koch Gallery 20...Larry Jackson Antiques 21...Mishas Attic 22...Pedernales Cellars 23...River Rustic Gallery 24...RS Hanna Gallery 25...SAGE Real Estate 26...Urban Herbal 27...Whistle Pik Galleries 28...Yellow Door Studio
To Stonewall
ART - NOT LOCATED ON MAP
0
12... First Friday Art Walk 1631
14... Hill Country Images Kathy Weigand
Lower
22
Located throughout the city
www.kathyweigand.com
Albert
16... Holland Fine Art ad
Ro
www.jillhollandart.com
18... Jan Burley Fine Art
www.janburleyfineart.com
30
ART - WILLOW CITY AREA To Llano
16 Bell Mountain Rd.
Munoz Rd.
16 Eckert Rd.
1323 To Fredericksburg
Steve Horn Originals
Seeking the Unique?
Steve Horn Originals )XUQLWXUH ‡ $UW $UW Sc ands Sculpture Stands $ XJV $FFHQWV ‡ 5XJV N cor Natural Decor /D GHV /DPSV ‡ 6KDGHV e Sculpture :RR 6WRQH :RRG ‡ ,URQ ‡ 6WRQH $QWLTXHV
13505 N. S St. t. Hwy 16, Willow C City PL IURP GRZQWRZQ )UHGHULFNVEXUJ 7H[DV ZQWRZQ )UHGHULFNVEXUJ 7H[DV &DOO )RU +RXUV RWKHU ORFDWLRQV
830-998-8214 Commissions Welcome VWHYHKRUQ FRP
ART - KERRVILLE
32
To Fredericksburg
on rs
t re e
G ar re t Ea rl
y
n ai
3
. St
Si dn e
1
. St
M
Ba ke r
t
St
St
ffe Kerr County Court House
.
Je
16
27 St .
at W
iv
R er
W as h
. St
pe
in gt o
n
er
lu da ua G
2
1...Kerr Arts and Cultural Center 2...River’s Edge Gallery 3...Slate Gray Gallery
36
ART - BOERNE To Comfort
od
e. Av
wo
an
se Ro
St.
in
es Jam
87
St.
San W. Ci bo lo
Ma
io
on Ant
Pec
. Ave
eet Str
Creek
t
St. n
sse
i The
Eas
River
W. Evergreen St.
Road
46
E. Evergreen S 87
46 To San Antonio
Stone House oil
Winter Woods oil
Anha God has not Forgotten Me oil
Carriage House Gallery
www.terijomcreynolds.com Studio open by appointment - San Antonio, Texas - 210-391-8858 Carriage House Gallery Boerne, Texas - 830-248-1184 carriagehousegalleryofartists.com
Little Studio Gallery at La Villita San Antonio, Texas - 210-227-8893 LaVillita.com
FOODIES AND OENOPHIILES REJOICE! If “food” is your middle name and wine is your game, then the Cabernet Grill is your match made in heaven. Chef Ross Burtwell, author of Texas Hill Country Cuisine; Flavors from the Cabernet Grill Texas Wine Country Restaurant, not only serves up some of the most spectacular cuisine, but also has the largest Texas wine list in the country— with the knowledgeable waitstaff to go with it. Fresh ingredients sourced from local and regional growers. An elegant yet casual dining atmosphere. A deep-rooted passion for food and wine flowing from the kitchen. Welcome home!
830 990 5734 | cabernetgrill.com | Fredericksburg, Texas On Hwy 16, just 2.8 miles south of Main Street
URBAN HERBAL IS... A VISION...
A Kinship
A CONNECTION
More compelling than Perfection But a Reflection of Divine Perfection
Beauty
CONTRADICTION From the soul of an artist
SIGNIFICANT AND SOPHISTICATEDSOCIALLY AND POLITICALLY
AN INCREASE IN HUMAN HAPPINESS Heritage A HISTORICAL NECESSITY
SOCIAL
A strange and wonderful thing
SIMPLY THE LIFE THAT WE LIVE
BRIGHT PATTERNS AND FULL OF COLORS
SHACKLE FREE
5''+0) '8'4;6*+0)
CREATIVE
A Living Spirit
A VISION
TECHNICAL
A DISTURBANCE THAT PROVOKES THE VIEWER
IMPERFECTIONS )+8+0) #0 Creative Willfulness 1$,'%6 # *1/' SOV ? |DHK ;| j .GHEHG #uC GF j XRO STU WUUV < HuEJK ;J| GEJK W T j %%% GCJD HGCJ I Painting by Barbara Boothe Loyd
40
EMOTIONAL LANDS CAPES
Mark
41
HAWORTH
found beauty in urban upbringing By Megan Willome ark Haworth is an acclaimed landscape painter, known for his depictions of the Hill Country and Big Bend. So it’s a little ironic that he grew up in one of Texas’ most urban environments: Houston. But near his neighborhood he found spots of nature that laid the groundwork for the artist he would become. “My favorite place was the big drainage ditch down the street,” Haworth said, recalling a memory from when he was seven years old. “I was laying on the bank of that bayou right after I got out of school for the summer, and this redwing blackbird flew right in front of me and landed on this cattail. It was high noon sun. It fascinated me that he wasn’t a black bird at all — his black was purples and blues and greens in an iridescent glow. Then he gave out that call, and this bright orange spot on his shoulder revealed itself. I immediately tried to capture that with crayons. Of course, I couldn’t.” And so, an artist was born. Haworth grew up attending art museums with his family, especially on vacation. His father was in advertising, and his mother was a concert pianist. He played a bit of piano, reluctantly, but preferred baseball and football. He also played bass clarinet in junior high band. And then the Beatles happened. That’s when he talked his father into buying him a bass guitar. See Hayworth
M
Mark Haworth paints Big Bend cactus scene with oils. He had planned to explore the area for a down but stayed in Big Bend for two weeks. – Photos by Alana Lively
42
Haworth’s art has been featured in American Artist, Art of the West, Southwest Art and Western Art Collector magazines.
“Music was instrumental in helping me become an artist,” Haworth said. “That training has helped me to see the subtle nuances in landscape painting that I probably would not have seen without it.” Although he planned to study music at Sam Houston State University, he ended up in printmaking and earned a BFA in 1977. He said the discipline of printmaking helped him learn to focus on design, color and texture. “That helped me, especially painting the Hill Country, where everything is very textural, all sorts of briars and stickers and trees that are all gnarled and twisted,” he said. While in college, Haworth met a girl whose father, Glen Bahm, was a portrait painter. Haworth became his apprentice, varnishing paintings, doing glazing and painting backgrounds — all the types of work that apprentices of old did when they trained with a master. It was during that three-year period that Haworth considered art as a profession. “This was something in my soul I felt I could do,” he said. For inspiration Haworth turned to the paintings of George Innes. He noticed
how Innes painted light to convey emotion. “That’s what struck me about landscape painting, the emotion of light. That’s what I try to get in my work,” he said. Fredericksburg had been on Haworth’s radar for years before he moved here. He first drove through town on a road trip home from Colorado while he was still in high school. Then, during college, he visited Enchanted Rock with a geology class, which he was taking to better understand rock formations for his paintings. “I’ve gotta live here someday,” he recalled saying to himself. “This is the place I want to paint.” He moved to Fredericksburg in 1983 and has been a resident ever since. Upon moving to town, he became involved with the Cowboy Artists of America in nearby Kerrville and took classes, two with Howard Terpning. Haworth says many of those Western artists were originally employed as illustrators. “Western art was the most ideal thing for them. They were used to describing a story, and Western art gave them that venue. They knew everything about painting, everything about color,” Haworth said.
43 Haworth agrees. When he came, the entire art scene was Charles Beckendorf, John McClusky and himself. Now, in addition to being represented by InSight, Haworth is also represented by Collectors Covey in Dallas. His work has been featured in several art magazines, including American Artist, Art of the West, Southwest Art and Western Art Collector. His style has an impressionistic feel to it although it’s more grounded. “What I try to get in my work today is to evoke an emotion. I like to not try to spell everything out in detail, to give the viewer a chance to participate in the painting,� he said. “When you do that it, it makes it more real.� Learn more about Mark Haworth’s art at markhaworth.com. Megan Willome is a freelance writer and author of “The Joy of Poetry.�
t? Enjoy wAerbsite
Visit our info for more i L Ă€ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂŤ] ÂœÂ˜ĂŠÂ“i“ ] ĂƒĂŒĂ€>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜Ăƒ ˜ >Ă€ĂŒĂŠ`i“œ nts! and eve
#0& 5 5#.'
T TH A ANNUA
L
said. “It wasn’t that I wanted to be a Western artist, but I knew he [Terpning] was from that illustration period.� Haworth began painting the rolling hills and old rock houses around Fredericksburg, but he also began to explore Big Bend. The first time he stopped there was on a trip home from Los Angeles. He planned to stay for a day; he ended up staying for two weeks. “I even had to go back down to Fort Stockton for supplies,� he said. In October, Haworth will have a show of his Big Bend artwork at InSight Gallery. Following a one-man show there a year ago, his work became noticed by collectors from around the country. InSight owner Elizabeth Harris said of Haworth, “He’s been part of the Fredericksburg art scene since before there was a scene.�
>ĂŒĂŠ<ÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂŠ Ă•ĂŒÂ…iĂ€>Â˜ĂŠ Â…Ă•Ă€VÂ…ĂŠ >Â?Â?ĂŠUĂŠ{Ă“{ĂŠ7°Ê >ÂˆÂ˜ĂŠ-ĂŒÂ°]ĂŠ Ă€i`iĂ€ÂˆVÂŽĂƒLĂ•Ă€}]ĂŠ/iĂ?>Ăƒ
over 300 works of original ďŹ ne art by over 65 artists including: UĂŠ" ĂŠUĂŠ* -/ ĂŠU , " ĂŠUĂŠ7 / , " ",ĂŠUĂŠ ,9 ĂŠUĂŠ* ĂŠUĂŠ ĂŠU
www.diekunstler.com
Studio B PAINT & SUPPLIES
i`iÀ > ½ÃÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ >À`Ü>Ài ÃÊ ÊÊ Ê ££äÓÊ °Ê > Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ Ài`iÀ V ÃLÕÀ}]Ê/8ÊUÊnÎä®Ê Ç ÇÈ££ "«i ÊÇÊ >ÞÃÊ>Ê7ii
Quality matters. PREMIUM TEXAS REAL ESTATE
www.sagetexasrealestate.com
Dale E. Cook, MBA BROKER / OWNER
150 East Main Street, Suite 303 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 RIoFH 830.992.0056 cell
46 46
47 4 7
48
Artist Index
A
Jimmy Abeita /Navajo — Koch Gallery Kirk Acosta — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Sherri Jo Adams — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Cyrus Afsary — Whistle Pik Galleries Mallory Agerton — Whistle Pik Galleries Michael Albrechtsen — Whistle Pik Galleries Irina Alexandrina — Whistle Pik Galleries Paulette Alsworth — River’s Edge Gallery Pam Ameduri — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Roy Anderson — Insight Gallery Carolyn Anderson — Insight Gallery Harry Angel — River Rustic Gallery Ted Armulowicz — River Rustic Gallery
B
Gerald Balciar — Whistle Pik Galleries André Balyon — Whistle Pik Galleries Margie Barker — River’s Edge Gallery Guy & Barbara Beals — River Rustic Gallery Fred Beaver/Creek (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Ben Beckendorf — URBANherbal Art Gallery Harrison Begay/Navajo (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Annette Bennett — Artisans - A Texas Gallery John Bennett — Whistle Pik Galleries Mitch Berg — River Rustic Gallery Bob Bertram — Insight Gallery Archie Blackowl/Cheyenne (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Victor Blakey — River’s Edge Gallery Cynthia Bloom — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Dan Bodelson — Insight Gallery Phyllis Borden — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Phil Bob Borman — Whistle Pik Galleries Blackbear Bosin/Kiowa (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Barry Bradley — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Charlie Briggs — URBANherbal Art Gallery Jen Brown — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jeremy Browne — Insight Gallery Tom Browning — Insight Gallery MaryAnn Brummer — River’s Edge Gallery Jack Bryant Jr. Fredericksburg Art Gallery Mary Ross Buchholz — Insight Gallery Jan Burley — Jan Burley Fine Art George Bumann — Insight Gallery Scott Burdick — Insight Gallery Quanah Parker — Burgess / Comanche Koch Gallery Nancy Bush — Insight Gallery
C
Patricia Caldwell — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Angie Carney — Carriage House Gallery Cyndy Carroll — River Rustic Gallery Jill Carver — Insight Gallery Linda Chalberg — Carriage House Gallery Jean Chambers — Whistle Pik Galleries Georgiana Chenault — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
C
Tim Cherry — Insight Gallery Wanda Choate — Whistle Pik Galleries Cheri Christensen — Insight Gallery Douglas Clark — Insight Gallery Ruby Lee Clark — URBANherbal Art Gallery John Coleman — Insight Gallery Melinda Collins — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Joyce Combs — Fredericksburg Art Gallery Lynn Connolly — Eleven Squared John Cook — Whistle Pik Galleries John Copeland — River Rustic Gallery Diane Corty — River Rustic Gallery Jane Cox — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Casey Craig — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
D
Tony Da/San Ildefonso (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Kathleen Dalrymple — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Donald Darst — Carriage House Gallery, Fredericksburg Art Gallery Linda P. Darst — Carriage House Gallery Zen Deauxpell — River Rustic Gallery Cindy Debold — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Ross De La Garza — River Rustic Gallery Robert Deming — Artisans - A Texas Gallery John DeMott — Insight Gallery Patricia Dobson — Whistle Pik Galleries Mick Doellinger — Whistle Pik Galleries Tom Dorr — Insight Gallery Michelle Dunaway — Insight Gallery Elizabeth Dunlop — River Rustic Gallery Lane Dukart — River Rustic Gallery Larry Dyke — Whistle Pik Galleries Harold Dykes — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
E
Joe Ebersol — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jo Edwards — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Susan Ehlers — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Teresa Elliott — Insight Gallery Roger Ellison — River Rustic Gallery Dane Winslow Ellsworth — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jim Eppler — Insight Gallery Tony Eubanks — Whistle Pik Galleries
F
John Fawcett — Insight Gallery Ann Feldmier — River Rustic Gallery Crystal Fox — URBANherbal Art Gallery Jim Fox — Eleven Squared Diana Franklin — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
G
Pamela Gardner — Carriage House Gallery Delton Gerdes — River Rustic Gallery Daniel Gerhartz — Insight Gallery Laura M Gillis — Eleven Squared Deb Gioia — Artisans - A Texas Gallery David & Cindy Gleason — River Rustic Gallery Greg Glowka — Fredericksburg Art Gallery Susan Glyee — URBANherbal Art Gallery Walt Gonske — Insight Gallery Glenna Goodacre — Whistle Pik Galleries Veryl Goodnight — Whistle Pik Galleries Jeff Gottfried — Whistle Pik Galleries Mike Grafa — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Bruce Greene — Insight Gallery Ron and Elaine Griffin — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Brian Grimm — Whistle Pik Galleries
H
George Hallmark — Insight Gallery Vern Hallmark — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Larry Hamilton — Eleven Squared Enoch Kelly Haney / Seminole — Koch Gallery Eldridge Hardie — Insight Gallery Truby Hardin — URBANherbal Art Gallery Meg Harper — River Rustic Gallery Deborah Harrington — Eleven Squared G. Harvey — Whistle Pik Galleries Gary Hastings — River Rustic Gallery Mark Haworth — Insight Gallery Sandy Hay — Eleven Squared Nan Henke — URBANherbal Art Gallery Rick Hewitt — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Matthew Hillier — Whistle Pik Galleries Al Hoeksema — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jeni Hoeksema — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jill Holland Holland — Fine Art, Yellow Door Studio Jane Holley — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Marty Holst — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jimmy & Barbie Holton — River Rustic Gallery Steve Horn — Steve Horn Originals Lysle Huddleston — Eleven Squared Beth Hughes — URBANherbal Art Gallery Bill Hussey — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
I
Tex Irvin — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
J
Eric Jackson — Artisans - A Texas Gallery J’Nil Jackson — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Mary Jarowitz — River Rustic Gallery Oreland C. Joe, Sr. — Insight Gallery Robert A. Johnson — Whistle Pik Galleries Peggy Joyce — URBANherbal Art Gallery Paul Judkins — River Rustic Gallery
K
49
Kurtis Karr — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Patricia Karr — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Travis Keese — River’s Edge Gallery Miro & Maria Kenarov — River Rustic Gallery Polly Kennedy — River Rustic Gallery Angela Bacon-Kidwell — Eleven Squared Francois Koch — Insight Gallery Eddie Kupec — River Rustic Gallery Ryan Kvande — River Rustic Gallery
L
Mark Lague — Insight Gallery Stevie Jo Lake — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Martin Lambuth — River Rustic Gallery K. LaRue — River’s Edge Gallery Price & Grazyna Larson — River Rustic Gallery Bonnie Latham — Whistle Pik Galleries Karen Latham — Whistle Pik Galleries Rebecca Latham — Whistle Pik Galleries Brent Learned/Cheyenne-Arapaho — Koch Gallery Damian Lechoszest — Insight Gallery Jimmy Longacre — Fredericksburg Art Gallery Barbara B. Loyd — URBANherbal Art Gallery Jhenna Quinn Lewis — Insight Gallery Jimmy Lyles — Fredericksburg Art Gallery
M Laurie Mahling — River Rustic Gallery, URBANherbal — Art Gallery D. LaRue Mahlke — Insight Gallery Joyce Malatek — URBANherbal Art Gallery Mike Malm — Whistle Pik Galleries Bonnie Mann — Carriage House Gallery Toni Marshall — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Craig Martin — River Rustic Gallery Chuck Mauldin — chuchmauldinart.com, Fredericksburg Art Gallery Barbara Mauldin — barbaramauldinart.com, Fredericksburg Art Gallery Chris Maxa — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Sherrie McGraw — Insight Gallery Wayne McKinzie — Fredericksburg Art Gallery Bear McLaughlin — River Rustic Gallery Teri Jo McReynolds — Carriage House Gallery, terijomcreynolds.com David Mensing — Whistle Pik Galleries Jeff Merrill — Insight Gallery Charles Merritt — River Rustic Gallery Stacia Miller — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Tom Miller — River Rustic Gallery Bill Mittag — Whistle Pik Galleries Ralph Moresco — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Kimberly Merck-Moore — River Rustic Gallery Gary Montgomery/Seminole — Koch Gallery Robert Moore — Whistle Pik Galleries Stephen Mopope/Kiowa (Deceased) — Koch Gallery James Morgan — Insight Gallery Carlos Moseley — River Rustic Gallery Brent Mosher — Artisans - A Texas Gallery CW Mundy — Insight Gallery Roy Murray — River’s Edge Gallery Don Musselman — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
50
N
Tibor Nagy — Insight Gallery Steven Napper — River’s Edge Gallery Doc Tate Nevaquaya / Comanche (Deceased) — Koch Gallery George Northrup — Insight Gallery Kay Northrup — Insight Gallery
OI
Douglas Oertli — River Rustic Gallery Melissa Opio — URBANherbal Art Gallery
P
Danny Parker — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Monika Pate — River’s Edge Gallery Renie Patty — River’s Edge Gallery Amado Maurilio Pena/Yaqui — Koch Gallery JoAnn Peralta — Insight Gallery Robert Peters — Whistle Pik Galleries Mike Peterson — Whistle Pik Galleries Maren Phillips — River’s Edge Gallery Joan Potter — Insight Gallery Robert Pummill — Insight Gallery
R
Anna Rachinsky — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Jack Ramsey — River’s Edge Gallery Jackie Ranney — Artisans - A Texas Gallery John Rasberry — Whistle Pik Galleries Chuck Rawle — Insight Gallery Billy Ray — River Rustic Gallery Robert Redbird Sr./Kiowa (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Kevin Red Star/Crow — Koch Gallery Jason Rich — Insight Gallery Jerry Rickertson — Whistle Pik Galleries Bette Robinson — Artisans - A Texas Gallery James — Robinson Insight Gallery Mike Roehmer — Mishas Attic Becky Rogers — Artisans Gallery, Texcetera Gallery, Carriage House Gallery Julia Rogers — Whistle Pik Galleries Gladys Roldan-de-Moras — Insight Gallery Jamie Rood — River Rustic Gallery Doug Roper — Carriage House Gallery Jack Roseman — River Rustic Gallery Linda Rupard — Artisans - A Texas Gallery
S
Scott & Stephanie Shangraw — River Rustic Gallery Mary Shepard — River’s Edge Gallery John Sherman — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Ana Simpson — River Rustic Gallery Mian Situ — Insight Gallery Vera Smiley — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Phil Starke — Whistle Pik Galleries Connie Stephens — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Virginia Stroud/Cherokee — Koch Gallery Bobbi Studstill — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Victor Summers — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Carl Sweezy/Arapaho (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Minerva Switzer — URBANherbal Art Gallery Dena Szymarek — Carriage House Gallery
T
Bruce Taylor — River Rustic Gallery Sonya Terpening — Whistle Pik Galleries Craig Timmerman — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Aleksander Titovets — Insight Gallery Lyuba Titovets — Insight Gallery John C. Traynor — Whistle Pik Galleries Lee Tsatoke/Kiowa (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Hsin-Yao Tseng — Insight Gallery Matt Tumlinson — River Rustic Gallery Mike Tumlinson — River Rustic Gallery Colin Turner — River’s Edge Gallery Clive R. Tyler — Insight Gallery
U
Michael Ome Untiedt — Whistle Pik Galleries
V
Donald Vann/Cherokee — Koch Gallery Ron Vantz — URBANherbal Art Gallery Pablita Velarde/Santa Clara (Deceased) — Koch Gallery
W
Rolf & Kathy Wagner — River Rustic Gallery Ann Kraft Walker — Insight Gallery Dyana Walker — River’s Edge Gallery Betty Ward — River’s Edge Gallery Roy Lee Ward — River’s Edge Gallery David Warren — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Steve Weed — Eleven Squared Kathy Weigand — Hill Country Images John Welch — Eleven Squared Sherry Salari Sander — Whistle Pik Galleries Deb Wight — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Clayton Sammons — Fredericksburg Art Gallery Bonnie Williams — River’s Edge Gallery Marsan Saqr — Artisans - A Texas Gallery John Williams — URBANherbal Art Gallery Patsy Sasek — URBANherbal Art Gallery Mike Wilson — River’s Edge Gallery Bill Sawczuk — Whistle Pik Galleries Dalhart Windberg — Fredericksburg Art Gallery Mary Kaye Sawyer-Morse — URBANherbal Sara Winters — Whistle Pik Galleries Art Gallery Bassel Wolfe — River’s Edge Gallery Theresa McCarthy-Sayer — River Rustic Gallery George Smith Woogee Watchetaker/Comanche Charles Schubert — Carriage House Gallery (Deceased) — Koch Gallery Lindsay Scott — Insight Gallery Sandy Scott — Whistle Pik Galleries Tammie Searles — Eleven Squared Randall Secrest — Artisans - A Texas Gallery Nancy Yarbrough — Artisans - A Texas John Self — Eleven Squared Gallery, Carriage House Gallery Carol Seminara — URBANherbal Art Gallery Beatien Yazz/Navajo (Deceased) — Koch Gallery
S
Y