Artists
Ana Maria Hernando
As a multidisciplinary artist Ana María’s work explores the sacred feminine and its power, questioning the long-imposed labels of decorative, inconsequential and superficial that have been historically equated to the art of women. Find more of her work at the Robischon Gallery.
Stacey Steers
Stacey’s labor-intensive films are carefully composed of thousands of handmade works on paper. They employ images appropriated from early cinematic sources to build experimental narratives inviting reflection and contemplation. Find more of her work at the Robischon Gallery.
Martha Russo
All of Martha’s work is purposefully obscure. Her sculptures and installations are just out of the grasp of language and, thus, bring us back to our rudimentary way of collecting information, namely, through the senses and the body.
The work touches on the raw, the visceral, the nerves, murmuring up through the body to make a time and place for contemplation and reflection about our basic, biological humanness. Find more of her work at Walker Fine Arts.
Amie Knox
As a filmmaker, Amie look for stories that interest her, are compelling and worth sharing. This has frequently resulted in films on artists, the subtle power of art, and the importance of creativity within us all.
Rebecca DiDomenico
Rebecca’s work explores the reinvention of natural environments as acts of illumination and care. By reimagining these fragile systems and wild spaces, she hopes to draw attention to the urgent need to protect what remains, as one would a beloved ancestor or small child. See more of her work at the Robischon Gallery.
Kim Dickey
Kim’s work explores how we construct meaning through the objects and environments we create, blending psychological space with theatrical artifice to invite reverie and reflection. Find more of her work at the Robischon Gallery.
