ArtsJeff Falk
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
An astronaut mutt makes quite an artistic muse – at least for Valley creative Jeff Falk
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
An astronaut mutt makes quite an artistic muse – at least for Valley creative Jeff Falk
Before you open Jeremy Jackrabbit Captures the Sun , you get a taste of the colorful art waiting between the pages.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
Look up – it's a bird, it's a plane, it's... a fleet of fifty 8-foot wide reflective dragonflies!
Deb’ll Yell?
Las Marthas captures the real-life story of two Mexican-American debutantes in Laredo, Texas
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Foodies flinging forks at Razz’s Restaurant in Scottsdale might not strike most artists as a muse-moment.
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The life of a deaf man, raised without knowledge of sign language, is forever changed
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Alexi DeVilliers could well be standing on the side of the road with a sign that says "Will build robots for food."
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The Navajo Code Talkers during World War II referred to a bomber plane as a “buzzard,” pronounced jay-sho in their language.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Mark Pomilio wanted to “grow a painting,” a concept he says was inspired by some scary thoughts...
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
As a child in New Jersey, Susan Beiner channeled her energy into art, embracing the influence of her parents’ occupations
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Imagine yourself spastically navigating a simply-drawn spherical creature through a maze of edible dots...
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
Patsy Lowry is as vibrant and colorful as her paintings
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Desert dwellers often experience a different type of seasonal affective disorder. When the sun cooks the summer winds, Phoenicians languidly retreat to their air-conditioned havens.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
John Armstrong knew he wanted to leave Laurel, Montana at an early age. The realization struck him not long after he discovered he could draw vegetable people better than the other kids. “I looked out the window and saw strip farming, an oil refinery and the railroad,” the 70-year-old recalls. “I didn’t want to be a farmer or work at the refinery or the railroad. I decided right then to be an art teacher.”