Javier Moreno

My passion for Art started at a very young age and has not stopped to this day. My new Oil Paintings, drawings and mixed media paintings express the passion with every brush stroke and a desire to bring positive energy and life into the collector’s home.

Javier Moreno (Montana Artist & owner of Moreno Gallery on Main Street): http://www.morenofineartgallery.com/
Instagram: @artistjmoreno

Fay Golson - Apogee Art Studio

I live and work in Billings, MT after recently relocating from Colorado. My artistic journey started early in life when my mother delivered a set of tempera paints to my room. The process of mixing two primary colors to form a third secondary color was magical. I graduated from the School of Architecture at Auburn University with a degree in Interior Design, a field I pursued for 25 years. My time was spent designing professional and commercial spaces in conjunction with various architectural firms before becoming an independent consultant. During this time, I remained active in the art field using my design senses in 2D expression. I now spend my time in my studio in Billings. A continued effort is made to stay informed as new media and methods of expression arise to maintain a sustained inventive technique.

Faith Rumm

It's pretty simple. I plan to spend the rest of my life expressing and sharing my interpretations of nature. The power, wonder and beauty of our planet speaks to me and I respond. I seek out the most beautiful places possible for my own sense of connection. Nature is my muse; art is my form of activism. We must remember over and over again just how precious and vulnerable our earth is. My work acts as a reminder. The beauty of the wild humbles me and prompts my adoration and reverence for this world

Carolyn Martin Kennedy

Contemporary California/Montana artist, Carolyn Martin Kennedy, is known for her innovative, glossy, dramatic paintings. Kennedy says, “I’m interested in visually expressing the thoughts, emotions and experiences for which language is inadequate.” After much experimentation, Kennedy discovered a way to use acrylic to achieve both the high gloss look of resin and the soft, matte look of encaustic. She does not use paint brushes. She applies paint using tools such as toothpicks, cotton swabs, condiment bottles and kitchen gadgets. These techniques give her paintings luminosity, depth, and sculptural shapes that rise, fall, ripple, and glide across the support.