Rob Baker
Painter/Print-maker (713) 829-2843
Light and texture studies. My subject matter is abstracted from the garden
and other immediate surroundings, usually but not limited to botanicals.
MARY G. WILKINSON, Painter/Printmaker, prefers abstracting subject matter from her garden and other immediate surroundings, usually but not limited to botanicals. Quite simply, her works are nothing more or less than light studies. She continues to find the playfulness of light and shadow, its revelations and obscurities of various textures and form, both fascinating and engaging. Her palette and its intensity are dictated by the former, her vantage often myopic as she enjoys visually crawling in and around her subject.
Upon obtaining her BFA from the University of North Texas , Mary elected to return to her home in Houston where she currently works, living with her mother and her beloved dog and cat.
Other interests include gardening and learning to play the piano.
Deb Wight Studios
Each work of art begins with the glass. When I see a piece of glass, it inspires me to create a certain subject. From that inspiration, I find other glass to compliment it . Once all the pieces are collected, I develop a design, then I really go to work. Each piece of glass is carefully hand cut and the edges are prepared to attach it to the copper. Once the glass is in place the background is decoratively soldered to create a texture that enhances the glass. Then all the metal work is finished in a copper patina.
My passion is and will always be art. I believe everyone should have some form of art in their lives. Whether you create it, collect it or just go out and appreciate it. www.debwightstudios.com
Yes, It’s paper! My collage process begins when I paint and texture paper of all kinds to create my “palette.” At any given time I have over 1,000 sheets of painted paper in every hue. Papers will include sheet music, sandwich wrappers, dictionary pages, etc. The paper is torn by hand and placed individually. Take a closer look. You might find a piece of poetry or a technical drawing hiding in plain sight. www.LisaMoralesMixedMedia.com 713-240-1227
Rachel Binagia – People Like Shine
Digital non-photography, bright happy graphic pop art CharlieHardwick.com 713-857-6274
After graduating from a Houston art college in 1992, Charlie had a 15-year career as a package designer in a Houston design company. While working on packaging for Minute Maid, Imperial Sugar and Hi-C, Charlie free-lanced as a rock poster artist on the side. After an illness in 2003 left him legally blind in 2007 and corporate downsizing in 2008 left him without a job, Charlie fell back on his love for creating rock posters as a way to earn a living. Now working out of his home studio, Charlie enjoys the time he dedicates to producing posters and exploring other areas of art including painting and print making.
Holly Nowak Art
I would describe my work as representational. I paint the people, creatures and landscape around me and that remind me of my rich Texas history. I enjoy painting in acrylic, oil, watercolor, and mixed media…it depends on my mood! I have more ideas than there are hours in a day so my work is always evolving, changing but will always tell my story. I enjoy discussing particular pieces and sharing the story behind each piece! Be sure to stop by my booth and we can have a chat!
I am a Native Texan, 5th generation Houstonian with a rich family history in the Houston, Heights and Galveston areas. My most recent work is inspired by my life! I paint the animals, gardens and people that I see everyday. I paint out of my studio in Kingwood, Texas. If you would like to visit my studio or discuss commissioning a personal, custom piece of art for your home I would love to talk with you!
Chuck Redick Mixed-media painting and artwork, and fine-art photography My art and photography comes from from deep within. Sometimes that place is a dark,painful and sad place…other times it’s serene and some days optimistic, happy and even just plain bizarre! It comes from a process that is meditative and therapeutic, as much as expressive.
Art is always subjective, but sharing mine with you is sharing my life and heart with you…in hopes I’ll learn more about you in return.
713-408-0151
Looks like PayPal ran out –
Try this first: If you had multiple dates, remove all but one.
Otherwise – shoot me an email. Thanks! Mitch
At First Saturday Arts Market, we like to keep things simple, and with your cooperation, setup/breakdown and getting along with your neighbors will be a breeze.
You come to sell art and make money – I’m here to make sure no obstacles get in your way!
Help me. Read the setup instructions, share them with your help – and follow the rules.
Please note, some of the following is for our safety, agreements we may have with neighbors and to make sure everything runs as smooth as possible.
These are as simple and straight forward as possible. Please play nice!
* At my discretion – breaking any of the following rules may meet with unpleasant consequences.
The ONLY way to reach Mitch Saturday is by phone. 832-273-4798
Call if it’s important, otherwise, text (leave your name too!)
*Always let me know if you can’t make it or are running late.
We are in a very tight space – if you can, pack so your tent comes out first, to secure your space, then unload, park your car and then you may setup. *Do not leave your car curbside or in the alley while you setup your booth. Breakdown – reverse! Tear down then bring your car over.
Wednesday before market, an email goes out with instruction reminders and/or news, PLUS a link to our load in time sheet. Pick the time best for you! Arrive at the beginning of your time, check-in, unload (porters are waiting) then park before setting up. You have 30 minutes.
Arrive during your assigned setup time. Please plan to move your vehicle out of the way as quick as possible.
If able, it is best to park immediately after unloading.
*I would request that you not park anywhere else but these assigned lots. Trailers, talk to me.
Weights are mandatory. Not rocks, or gallon jugs of water – but WEIGHTS.
Weighted canopies will have at least 24 pounds per leg. Bag weights are the easiest and most economical in my opinion. An example is on the market Amazon page. What works, and what doesn’t on this page: More on weights.
Electricity is provided to you at no additional cost. One plug is behind each tent, we only use CF light bulbs or LED. Incandescent or halogen are not allowed.
Always bring water for yourself.
Toilet: Look for a port-a-can in the back.
YogaWorks does not have public restrooms.
Remember YOU Bring …