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Four Hands Art Studio
Donna Bernstein is a self-taught artist, painter, and sculpture. Donna drew and painted horses since she was a child. What differentiates her work is that, unlike most “equestrian” Artists, she did not grow up around horses. She did not live on a ranch. But instead, was spiritually connected to horses with an intuitive sense of them. Donna studied them voraciously; their anatomy, form, and attitudes. She had to create her horses in order to have them, her imagination played a great role, and so her stylized abstractive works reflect a non-realistic perspective, but with accurate anatomy.
Gert Johan Manschot lives in a modern barn aptly named the Dutch Barn in Dripping Springs, TX with six rescue dogs, two donkeys, a cat, and three beehives. Johan's career journey started in the Netherlands as a lawyer first and subsequently in project management. Throughout his life, he found joy in art: paintings, sculptures, and art collecting. After moving to Texas a little more than 10 years ago for love and marriage, he began drawing and painting himself. Initially, taking nude drawing lessons in Dallas, joined a painter studio there as well, and attended Texas Women’s University for a Master's in Painting. His art is heavily influenced by meditation having spent a significant amount of time in a Zen Buddhist monastery and at various retreats. His painting is predominantly abstract in form, mainly in black and white, using acrylic paint on canvas, wood, or paper, and most large in format. In the past year, he has been experimenting with color again, mixing color in black and white. Johan expresses himself with one or a few large and fast brush strokes, a combination of motion and emotion. The strokes capture the energy that he experiences in the very moment of painting. They are invocative and challenge the viewer to question where the energy comes from and what it expresses. His paintings often have a Zen quality and expressiveness, minimal and direct. The Ensō, aka Zen circle, is becoming more and more of a central expression and integral part of his work. His figurative art, female figures in the nude, reflects and expresses the model’s energy, movement, curvature, lines, and elegance, using charcoal, graphite, or chalk on paper. As with his abstract paintings, the execution is fast with minimal lines capturing the essence of femininity.
Chelsea House
The Blue and White Asian Garden II Print is a piece that effortlessly marries traditional charm with modern elegance. Encased in a tasteful wood frame, this artwork makes a sophisticated statement in any room.
Wendover Art Group
Drawing inspiration from chinoiserie panels, the traditional imagery is updated with a unique color palette and the addition of a hand-wrapped mat underneath. The gold deckling adds an elevated component and really elevated a traditional genre painting into an upscale work of art.
Robert Allen
The Natural Light
As the name implies, The Natural Light began by embracing natural materials and continues in this tradition. Knowing that fine design begins at home, the design team at The Natural Light is passionate about the relaxed luxury of our high-end lighting and art. From blueprint to each hand-finished product is a journey we make with great care and pride.
Grand Image Home
Kate Roebuck, a textile designer turned artist, draws inspiration from form, pattern, color, and texture. Her work, which explores the creator and the created, is known for being bold, quirky, and witty. Originally from Pittsburgh, she has lived in the south for almost ten years and currently resides in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Transform your space with this archival digital print on paper, expertly framed in a black frame under glass, complete with convenient wire for easy hanging.
