Brandon favors shooting bands and models,
compared to nature and moments in time. He
describes his shooting as “spiritual”, that the thought
of geometric angles running parallel with the lighting
and timing of every shot is nothing less than euphoric.
It’s a feeling that he openly loves.

Originally intent upon exploring the worlds of painting
and writing, he evolved into the miasma of sculpture and
has since produced a small clutch of highly evocative
and manifestly unique figurines.

Mike says that his concert photography unites the
best of both worlds as he spent many years playing
the bass. Not only does his photography fulfill his
love of music, he feels that it challenges him as an artist.

“Use who you know, that’s my motto!” jokes Rik Garrett in the context of photography models.

He’s not trying to make a statement with his work.
He says he just takes the picture and manipulates it
until it looks like the image in his head

What true expression is all about. The concept of
not having any rules to follow puzzles some, while
others, like Patrick, take advantage of it and
combine total mayhem with constant order.

Many of her pieces demand hours upon hours of devious work, making miniature life-like accessories that give personality to her characters, while others, like her seven-foot monster Clifford, needs the purchase of real clothes and wigs to achieve her desired effect.

"I do not form shapes, I collect shapes to create my forms."

“My love, my creations, comes from the same place in my soul that loves my daughter. I’m having a love affair with a 250-amp welder, and these are all my children.”

She divides her travail across a broad panoply of media, ranging from oils on wood, to bas reliefs, mounted sculpture, and of course, the ever ubiquitous internet. For those with a proclivity for nightmares and a fascination for the occult design, Windigo’s toils will satisfy.

"I try to mix human elements with
concepts of religion, science, space, and folklore."

"I feel I am working with a somewhat new medium. The things that can be done with plastic are amazing."

I'm not sure the medium of expression matters. It's about the talent and effort to create the image, and then choosing how you'll get it out there for people to see. That can be a challenge for any style of art - finding the best method to showcase your work.