Described as ‘whimsical’, ‘magical’ and ‘fun’, the paintings of Stacy Dynan touch on the emotions that make us feel good and celebrate the wonder of dreams and daring.  Her rich color palette and playful compositions bring to life imaginary landscapes that are immediately comfortable and waiting to be explored, both by the transfixed viewer as well as the ubiquitous women of her ‘Feel Good’ series.

Through the use of acrylic paint and other mixed media, Stacy investigates how texture, color and shape relate to each other on canvas. Her paintings explore the dynamic interplay between transparent and opaque elements, as she often applies her colors in dozens of layers to achieve the particular depth and radiance she desires. 

Stacy's work has been purchased by private and corporate collectors from around the world including: Australia, Belgium, Canada, England, France, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Italy, Monaco, New Zealand, Portugal, Scotland and the United States.

With a passion for the beauty of natural environments and the patience to extract the full measure of color and contrast out of his images, Thomas Hyman uses the elements of weather, water and land at their point of intersection to capture the feeling of what makes nature photography so compelling.

A photographer with over 20 years experience,  Mr. Hyman currently uses the Nikon D70 digital camera to capture his images. Utilizing archival ink and paper, with little reliance on digital manipulation to achieve a real and natural final result. he is most interested in the composition and color of his chosen subject matter. Thomas states, “Several times a year, I visit the Carmel-Big Sur coastline to photograph its natural beauty. I studied in Chicago with Mitchell Canoff, an unbelievable photographer, who instilled in me the importance of patience and persistence. I have a very eclectic and consistent client list and look forward to sharing my new work with interested parties.” 

Gary Bacon is fascinated by images and the interplay between content and consciousness.  Through experimentation with artifacts extruded from photographs of memorable places and moments of personal significance, Gary explores the world of color and form that underlies the source image.  Influenced by his family’s tradition of weaving and his studies and teachings in the construct of consciousness, the resulting digital tapestries represent both a spiritual and existential quest for interconnectivity.