September 28-29, 2019
10AM - 5PM
10AM - 5PM
eva adakai
"one of a kind jewelry designs"
cosmicmoth@yahoo.com
website: cosmicmothdesigns.com
vgrios61@yahoo.com
505-757-8900
505-429-4996
Bill Ewing
William G. Ewing, “Bill”
I moved from upstate New York to Las Vegas, NM, in 1957 with my parents and two brothers. With the exception of college years and work away from home, I have never left San Miguel County. My excursion into craft work began with woodcarving and woodwork decades ago. I have since expanded into decorated walking sticks, pyrography, and gourds. With the exception of gourds, I rarely purchase materials, preferring to use found wood and other natural objects. Sometimes I think of my work as ephemeral art, not intended to be long-lasting, and hang things in surrounding trees for the world to enjoy. Other things are small and fragile and stay inside. I live with my wife, Gayle, a couple of miles southwest of Pecos. We have two grown children and four grandchildren.
Bill Ewing
Wood working, wood carving/whittling, wood burning, and decorative gourds including walking sticks, small boxes, hand-carved chains, found wood creations, and spoons.
Address: 38 Camino Real Loop, Glorieta, NM
Phone: 505-757-2648
Gayle Foss Ewing
Pastel Landscapes, Sky and Flower Paintings
Also Zentangle Pen and Ink Designs
Address: 38 Camino Real Loop, Glorieta, NM
Phone: 505-490-0434
Website: www.pecosrosepastels.com
I was born in Michigan, but came to Las Vegas, NM, in 1960 at age 12. I became a teacher, initially teaching French and German at Santa Fe High School. I also taught in a rural private school and had Montessori Pre-K School in my home in Las Vegas. Art didn’t come into my life until the summer of 2000 after moving to the Pecos/Glorieta area. I promptly had an emergency appendectomy. To assist my recovery and alleviate boredom, my daughter handed me an old, unused box of pastels from my early childhood teaching days. So every day I sketched and played with my pastels until it was nap time. At first I was just drawn to the beautiful colors, but soon was addicted to blending colors to create subtle hues and varied textures. My first paintings were simple renderings of the vibrant New Mexico sunsets we saw each evening from our new home. Eventually I took classes and moved beyond sunsets to paint mountain landscapes, river scenes, and other subjects.
Goose Fedders
Drawing & PaintingMixed Media
e-mail: gooseefedders@gmail.com
phone: 505-757-3460
Goose retired from production art for various Santa Fe designers in 1996. She moved to Pecos after nearly two decades of designing interior accessories and clothing, leatherwork and doll-making, textiles and embellishment, and painting snakes. Along with lifelong drawing and painting Goose has studied metalwork, pottery, weaving and combining words and paint to create “gentle reminders”.
“Born in Tornado Alley, I moved to Santa Fe ASAP. I have been a working artist for more than half a century in both both commercial and fine art areas. Current media favorites are watercolor, colored pencil, gouche, and inks.”
- Goose Fedders
Roark Griffin
Paintings • Southwest Landscapes Birds of Prey
Phone: 505-699-7967
# 3 Railroad Ln.
P.O. Box 151
Rowe NM 87562
Roark L. Griffin was born in 1950 in Artesia, New Mexico. Soon thereafter, his family moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico. He attended high school in Cuba, New Mexico. "My love of nature and art started at a very young age. Growing up in New Mexico, my time out of school was spent walking in the countryside and observing wildlife. A strong interest in birds of prey began when I was about fourteen, while living in Cuba, New Mexico. I became involved in the sport of falconry and was active in the sport until I was twenty-seven. During my university years in Portales, New Mexico, I worked with the biology department and the natural history museum. After graduating in 1974 with a bachelor of arts degree in painting and sculpture, I worked with the Department on Game and Fish in the Endangered Species Program."
Roark now lives and creates art in Rowe, New Mexico. His residence is a house that was built in 1906, and part of his time is spent with renovations. His studio is next door, also an old building with a great deal of history.
Phyllis A Gunderson
Humming Wolf Studio
web: https://pagunderson.com
on Facebook @PhyllisAGunderson
Phyllis enjoyed painting as a young child and was encouraged by her parents to pursue her passion. As a self-taught artist , she continued to paint throughout high school and college, Phyllis put down her brushes and put aside her art for several decades while she concentrated on building her career and raising her children. Phyllis’s varied career led her from law enforcement to the aerospace industry and high tech. While working as an Executive Coach in England, she also took on the role of Chief Information Officer. Once she arrived back in the U.S., Phyllis decided to return full time to her first love: painting and translating the beauty of what is to a new beauty.
Today, as Owner of Humming Wolf Studio, Phyllis specializes in two-dimensional oil paintings that, in her words, are representational of nature reflecting the spirit of the land and animals. She exhibits in art shows in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Phyllis is an active member of the National Association of Pen Women, Inc., National Association of Professional Women, National Association of Independent Artists, Plein Air Painters of New Mexico (as the Director of Events) and Oil Painters of America. She was recently honored by The National Association of Professional Women (NAPW) as a 2017-2018 inductee into its VIP Woman of the Year Circle for leadership in entrepreneurship.
Using wood, beadwork and metals, I create sculpture that reminds us that life is spiritual regardless of which spirits we follow.
Stories of the Northwest Tribes, Lakota, and the Pueblo’s are visually reflected as simply carvings or adorned images.
60 Cicuye Road, Pecos
Wendy L. Wilkerson
gouache on rice paper, pastel
Art has always been at the center of my life. Working in gouache on rice paper, and in pastels on paper or board, I became familiar with graceful lines, form and space. Mainly through self-taught studies, art became my profession, my expression and my joy.
