Yana Tymoshenko’s work blends realism and imagination, using vivid colors and photorealistic subjects with a unique abstract twist. Drawing from her experiences across multiple cities and her fascination with the human mind, her art explores emotion, thought, and the eccentricities of life in ways that are both playful and profound.

Troy Dugas transforms fabric and fiber into immersive collages that bridge folk traditions, animal symbolism, and contemporary art. His work invites viewers into tactile, meditative worlds where strength, vulnerability, and connection converge. Represented by Arthur Roger Gallery, Dugas continues to explore texture, narrative, and self-discovery through fiber-based forms.

Leisa Rich is a Canadian experimental artist whose work pushes the boundaries of fiber art, sculpture, and interactive design. Using techniques like embroidery, weaving, tufting, 3D printing, and laser engraving, she transforms everyday and recycled materials into wall-hung artworks, wearable sculptures, and sensory environments. Rich’s practice invites audiences to engage through touch while exploring memory, childhood, and the tension between stability and change. Her work has been collected by major institutions including Delta Airlines, Hilton Hotels, and the Dallas Museum of Art.

Julie Pelaez transforms abstract painting into a tool for reflection and personal empowerment. Working in layered mixed media, her collections explore human experience, subconscious patterns, and emotional healing, inviting viewers to engage deeply with each piece. From intimate home installations to large-scale corporate commissions, her work bridges interior design, narrative, and symbolic abstraction.

Working under the name HandmadeHome, contemporary artist Svetlana creates surreal fantasy sculptures that feel as though they’ve emerged from hidden magical realms. Combining polymer clay with naturally grown crystals, her mixed media works explore the threshold between energy and matter, nature and imagination, resulting in otherworldly beings rich with texture, symbolism, and quiet wonder.

Chris Beaty’s collage-inspired paintings and drawings transform fragments and interruptions into layered visual narratives. His work maps the nonlinear rhythms of perception and identity, inviting viewers to navigate spaces where meaning dissolves, reforms, and flows with intensity.

Alice Goidea, known as algo7, transforms flowers, vessels, and household objects into intimate, symbolic still lifes. Through classical oil techniques and delicate pastel tones, her work captures fleeting moments of brilliance, inviting viewers to pause, observe, and experience the quiet poetry of the everyday.

Tori McLean’s interdisciplinary practice transforms childhood curiosity into playful, thought-provoking explorations of female identity. Through interactive prints, sculptures, and installations, she invites viewers to engage with kinetic figures and participatory works that question societal expectations and celebrate imaginative inquiry.

Evie Hinojosa’s work transforms fragments into cohesive, pattern-driven compositions that honor traditionally female crafts such as quilting, sewing, and embroidery. Influenced by folk art, kaleidoscopes, and Islamic art tiles, her art bridges the gap between craft and fine art while celebrating overlooked feminine traditions.

Leyla Cui’s work visualizes the unseen energy of introverts through symbolic and surreal illustrations. Her compositions—featuring eyes, birds, plants, vessels, and other motifs—explore resilience, vulnerability, and the creative potential of solitude, transforming inner worlds into imaginative, reflective narratives.

Cindy Ruskin’s work transforms anxiety into tranquil, life-affirming paintings and drawings. Her inner landscapes—meadows, big skies, and safe spaces—invite viewers to reflect, dream, and find humor, hope, and beauty, even in uncertain times.

Hagar Vardimon’s Which Way the Wind Blows series transforms found photographs through hand-sewn embroidery, creating layered images that obscure and reveal memories. Her work explores time, perception, and the beauty in everyday life, both nationally and internationally.

Morgan Humphrey blends oil paint and pastel to explore memory, identity, and the ripple of girlhood into adulthood. Featured in AQ Volume 7, her work transforms cowboy archetypes, self-portraits, and intimate vignettes into layered, expressive paintings that balance humor, nostalgia, and emotional depth.

Kristin M. Steinke creates mixed media art rooted in joy, color, and allyship. Featured in AQ Volume 7, her work blends vibrant aesthetics with intentional messaging, exploring inclusivity, empowerment, and emotional resilience while inviting viewers to experience beauty and justice side by side.

Sandra Keja Planken’s practice bridges art, ecology, and emotion. Working with textiles, glass, and spatial design, her sculptural installations explore impermanence, sensory experience, and our relationship with nature. Featured in AQ Volume VII, her work extends beyond the gallery, transforming discarded materials into living artworks that invite coral growth, reflection, and renewal.

Featured in AQ Volume VII, Jennifer Warren brings playfulness and wit to contemporary painting through vibrant color, mixed media, and textile elements. Drawing inspiration from everyday observations, interiors, and organic textures, her work transforms the familiar into thoughtful, imaginative compositions that reflect the nuances of human experience.

Emily White Tousley’s work invites viewers to explore the complex ways we inhabit space with our inner selves. Blending sculpture, painting, photography, and digital media, her art examines how past consciousnesses influence the present and how incorporeal entities leave traces on physical spaces. Featured in The Spirit World exhibition, her pieces resonate with themes of spirituality, memory, and the uncanny, offering a meditation on presence and absence.

Meg Hadley (alias Jesusjoints) transforms glass into a canvas for exploring the fragile, mystical intersections of belief, reality, and the human psyche. Her layered oil paintings capture the tension between imperfection and control, creating dreamlike, psychologically charged scenes. Featured in The Spirit World, a virtual exhibition examining the spiritual, mystical, eerie, and uncanny, Hadley’s work invites viewers to consider the unseen and the ephemeral in deeply personal and evocative ways.

Shannon Nahara’s art merges photography, collage, and mixed media to explore memory, myth, and the unconscious. Her layered compositions invite reflection, bridging past and present while evoking transformation and healing. Featured in The Spirit World exhibition, her work illuminates unseen narratives and the delicate interplay between personal and collective histories.

Jacqueline Strano transforms garments and vintage imagery into vessels of memory, identity, and resistance. Through hand-stitched embroidery and mixed media, she merges past and present, revealing the threads that connect women’s lives across time. Featured in The Spirit World exhibition, Strano’s work invites viewers to explore the intimate dialogues between femininity, power, and ornamentation.