• Art Walk

    Hay on the Way to Prairie Grove

    I am an oil painter who enjoys painting scenes from life — the way dappled light covers a forest floor, rural life in the country, and beautiful places visited that need to be remembered forever.

  • Art Walk

    Whispers in Motion

    Artist Statement – Karen Wagaman My work is rooted in exploration—of color, texture, and the endless ways creativity can connect people. Whether working in acrylic, watercolor, digital art, or mixed media, I approach each piece as an opportunity to merge technique with intuition. My background in studio art informs my practice with a respect for craft, while my training in business administration gives me an appreciation for the broader role creativity plays in building creative communities. Art, for me, is not only a personal journey but also a collective one. Living and working in Northwest Arkansas, I am inspired daily by the makers, artists, and entrepreneurs who shape our cultural…

  • Art Walk

    Abandoned on Mill Street

    Drawing on both my agrarian upbringing and professional experience as a craftsman builder, I am curious about imagery reflecting our collective search for, and creation of, place in the world. including our natural instinct to expand as well as our boundless optimism and appetite for it. My art speaks to our nature to build and to improve the human condition and sometimes the impermanence of our efforts. Together, this cycle of place-making and deterioration capture our quest for a better life while acknowledging its limitations. For me, painting place is a process of self-discovery as I interpret images or ideas that capture my attention, using tools of water, paper, color,…

  • Art Walk

    No pressure

    No pressure. Finding joy in the process of creating with no pressure. Perfectionists nightmare. Creating a piece and not being afraid of the small mistakes but rather seeing the bigger picture.

  • Art Walk

    Castaways: The Art of Assemblage

    This exhibition includes three artists: Amy Terry, Angela Teeter and Aaron Jones. We all work in the art form of assemblage, but with very distinct styles. I identify as an expressive, tinkering, process artist. My approach to creating is non-traditional. I collect found objects, such as bones, fragments of machinery, and broken/ orphaned pieces of all things strange and unusual. I curate and combine the objects to create something interesting and novel. I take inspiration from nature, spirituality and folklore from all cultures, history, scientific experiments, tattooing, Gothic literature and aesthetics, as well as cinema, specifically classic horror and Sci-Fi films. Creative influences: Albert Pinkham Ryder, Henry Fuseli, H.R. Giger,…