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Many educational and spiritual modalities are based on cycles of seven, and I am always open to new paths of reflection… a cyclical view, rather than a linear view, is comforting.
Jennifer likes to test the boundaries of color on canvas by partnering it with neighbors that can elevate its drama.
Dennis combines digital images and laser engraving to create woodcuts with amazing detail and texture. Dennis inks and prints these on a background painting made with relief inks or watercolor.
Matruka Sherman’s photography tells stories beyond what is simply seen and captured by the camera. Her digital coloring and compositing create works that are both calm and intense.
The Sunday Sunshine is happy to be part of a special launch by Cathleen Nardi, owner of Quiloha. Cathleen sews quilts that fold into pillows called quillos.
The Sunday Sunshine features Hannah Stevenson, owner of Lily & Thistle where she teaches nature journaling and watercolor basics.
The Sunday Sunshine examines the concept of liminality, a transitional moment in one's life with Ann Arbor artist, Payton Cook.
Progress, not perfection. This is true in both artistic practice and culture. That is life and art. Thoughts on The Practice and Science of Drawing by Harold Speed.
As an artist, Carrie Brummer explores the line between fine art and craft by investing her time and skill, and by embellishing with gold leaf. As a mentor, Carrie has been a part of the Sunday Sunshine from the start.
Anne Villano, aka milartmom! Fusing a passion for art, mental health, and the military community.
In this new series, The Sunday Sunshine, I am featuring other artists throughout 2021. This week I am sharing a glimpse of where I grew up through stunning photography by Troy Wright.
In this new series, The Sunday Sunshine, I hope my own perspective on art and selling art becomes clear through the shared experiences of these artists. This week I reached out to Deborah Cherrin Design.
You will hear from the artists themselves, and hopefully gain a better understanding of what it means to invest in, not just artwork, but artists.
The pressure to produce a curated social feed is not in line with experimentation. There must be room for meaningful connections outside of Facebook, even during 2020.
I am pleased to announce that my watercolor painting, Blooming, has been awarded first place by Edward Kennedy in the Ann Arbor Women Artists’ 2020 Spring Juried Exhibition.
Life is a crazy roller coaster of priorities, and I finally hit a point where prioritizing my creativity became a force I couldn’t ignore. Even the fear of vulnerability couldn’t stop me. And once I took my first classes, I kept just gaining momentum.