William Wray: has lived in California most of his life and studied painting at the Art Students League in New York. Making his living as a cartoonist who specialized in painted subjects, he spent many years coalescing a eclectic array of art styles, ultimately finding his voice in a contemporized reflection of traditional California regional painting that focuses on humble subject matter rarely considered as fine art. He blends traditional realism and the sheer energy of abstract expressionism in an ongoing evolution to find the balance between two seemingly unrelated styles.

Anthony Savage: is a full time printmaker from the county of Bedfordshire in the U.K. All of his work is hand carved and printed from the 50 foot narrowboat home he shares with his wife Hannah. Together they roam and trade around the English canal network creating and selling their art. Recently he has been part of print exhibitions in Brooklyn, New York and Germany. If you would like to see more examples of his work please visit him at Antsavageart.com. If you’d like to see how they live checkout their new youtube channel “Art in the corridor.”

Alexander Rusov: was born in 1966 in the USSR. After the army, he graduated Moscow Architectural Institute (1994), worked in arc offices, and participated in the design and construction of buildings in Moscow. In 1995 his first photo solo exhibition took place in Zurich, after this about 15 years he collaborated with Russian and European magazines and newspapers as a freelance photographer. Now he’s a painter and printmaker and member of the Union of Moscow Artists. His works are in private and museum collections. instagram.com/rusov66

Paul Minotto: is “trained” as a musician but makes paintings, designs buildings, and writes poetry, not in that order. He lives on an avocado orchard in the mountains of southern California where the silence is so profound you can hear reality unfolding before you. His most recent pictures are composed in the digital realm. Parts of oil paintings, pencil and / or pen drawings are brought into a photo editing program where they are altered to create a final picture. The 2 paintings here are from The Last Judgement, a series of portraits created from various figures taken from Michelangelo’s fresco.