Karen Wagaman is a multifaceted artist whose talents span watercolor, digital art, and mixed media. With a solid educational background in both studio art and business, she skillfully navigates traditional and digital mediums. Her deep affection for animals is evident in her custom pet portraits, while her residence in Arkansas has sparked a creative interest in designing hogs, reflecting her ability to draw inspiration from her surroundings. Her digitally created art is found at Rogers Mercantile. Beyond her personal art, Karen is a key advocate for the creative economy in Northwest Arkansas. In her role as the Vice President of Downtown Development for the Rogers Lowell Chamber, she actively engages…

I have long been captivated by semi-precious natural stones, amassing a collection over the years before recognizing their potential in jewelry craftsmanship. During my travels in Indonesia, I a studied in the ancient art of silver smithing, collaborating with local artisans to master traditional techniques utilizing tools passed down through generations. I use some of these traditional techniques in my work but also add a contemporary approach to create a unique line of jewelry which I like to call “wearable art.”

I paint a lot of figures and portraits. Why? Not to be too platitudinous the goal beyond just the desire to observe people I hope to capture the soul of that person or at least express something intangible. Regardless of the subject matter; , Human, animal, plant or steel life, or abstract I hope that it will evoke a temporary psychological effect.

Carrie Isbelle is a new artist to Northwest Arkansas and was drawn to the area for the abundance of nature, outdoor activities and the inspiration that comes from being in this beautiful area. Originally from the wild desert of remote Wyoming, Carrie finds inspiration from…being in quiet places to escape the civilized world, powerful places to know nature as her ancestors might have known and magical places to find spiritual renewal. Carrie has been actively creating art for 4 years. She has enjoyed the creative journey that started with painting Rocky Mountain river rocks for her grandkids and to decorate her gardens. Artist Statement: “My mandala art journey began with…

In my work, music is a constant presence, intertwining seamlessly with my passion for art. I specialize in creating music-themed artwork that reflects the harmony between sound and visual beauty. My artistic focus is on drawing floral motifs, which I blend with musical instruments to infuse them with a more feminine and delicate essence. This fusion of vibrant, nature-inspired elements with the elegance of musical instruments creates pieces that celebrate both the grace of art and the rhythm of music.

Neurodivergent artist, that shares art and how art is therapeutic and helpful to mental health. Fun and cute food related arts, hand made jewelry, plushies and Art therapy books. Published author on Amazon.

Madison Woods, of Kingston, Arkansas, considers her practice to be a partnership with the land. Since 2018 she has been working with paints that she makes by hand from the very soul of the earth: ocher rich stones, soot, and charred bone. Her subjects are drawn from nature, and while her palette is limited, the earthy colors lend an old-world look to her entire portfolio.

I love to transmute negative into positive. I do my best work when sad or angry. I bring out the brightest colors and go crazy. I have been painting, drawing and creating things for most of my life. Just a natural part of my life.

Light as a Feather: Starling Murmurations in Wool is a new collection by fiber artist Dani Ives, showcasing the ethereal beauty of starling murmurations through the art of needle felting. Each piece captures the fluid movement and delicate grace of these natural phenomena, blending sky, light, and wool to create an immersive visual experience.

Professional artist, Karrie Evenson, gains inspiration from her children, as well as animals and nature. She embraces each moment and lives in the joy of the little things. Spending much time in her studio, her vision is to create work that makes others feel happy and inspired. She became the host and co-producer of her own television show in Arkansas, called “Karrie On Canvas” for 4 years, and soon after began teaching and hosting workshops to help women feel empowered through creativity. Karrie has sold her works all over the world developing relationships with her collectors which have led her to licensing opportunities. Such as At Home, Homegoods, Hobby Lobby,…