Rodin’s The Thinker. Michelangelo’s Pieta. New York City’s Statue of Liberty. These sculptures are just a few of many examples throughout millennia that demonstrate our instinctive desire to create art.
Did you know that most museums and art galleries wouldn’t be here today without the support of art collectors? It's true! Thanks to these individuals' fervent love for the arts, the art industry lives on for our future generations to enjoy.
As an artist who plans to learn and grow until I can no longer lift my brushes, my process evolves. Yet one of the questions I am most often asked, is “What process do you use to paint your miniature pieces?”
Few animals have marked mankind to the extent as the horse. Like the indelible ink on manuscripts that have stood the test of time, horses have helped us write the chronicles of our story on planet earth. Out of all the animals we have encountered along the way, it is the horse that has stayed with us at our best and worst times.
People and dogs have been inseparable since time began. Friend, helper, hunter and worker, the dog is a remarkable animal that has adapted to our lifestyles and circumstances for thousands of years. Did you know that over 78 million dogs live in United States households alone?
Take a look around on the internet, and it’s easy to see how cats have captured our hearts and imaginations. From their adorable faces and charming independence to their hilarious acrobatic maneuvers, felines have become an internet phenomenon for their funny pictures and videos that brighten anyone’s day.
People aren’t the only ones who go out of their way to visit the beautiful Outer Banks beaches of North Carolina. The famous ‘Ribbon of Sand’ also happens to be one of the biggest wild bird hotspots in the world. In fact, the Outer Banks is a haven for over 400 species of birds, and it’s an important migratory stop for thousands more who travel every fall and spring.
