Suzanne Ehrmann:

Suzanne's unique and one-of-kind jewelry designs dazzle the senses with a brilliant use of textures, shapes, patterns and sizes. Using many different semi precious stones, gems and minerals, her necklaces, bracelets and earrings are works of art that make for unique gifts. Her bridal collection incorporates pearls and Swarovski Crystals in custom and unique designs. Her jewelry is perfect for the bride, bridesmaids, and all others in the wedding party. Suzanne's creations are a wonderful way to acknowledge the attendants for their participation in this very special day. Since graduating with a Masters Degree in textiles and clothing from CSUN, Suzanne has been involved in design, production, education and consultation in the visual arts.


Lance Goodell:

Like so many of us at an age of curiosity, photography started out for Lance as something fun to do. Inspired by his Dad, it soon became a hobby and remained so until his later years when a strong desire for challenge and creativity began to come alive. His focus on the California Missions is an exceptional endeavor to create a respectful blend of documentary photography and photographic art. It is dedicated to help preserve the legacy of Father Junipero Serra and the architectural beauty and historical past of the majestic missions of California for generations to come. This exhibit is part of an international portfolio titled "Timeless moments" to be presented to the Ayala Museum and Art Gallery in Manila, in the Philippines at a later date. Upon completion, the presentation will include all twenty one of the California Missions, along with other Spanish Missions and selected historical sites worldwide.


Harry Spitz:

Harry Spitz has been a professional photographer for over forty years. After studying Fine Art Photography for two years at UCLA, under Robert Heineken, he attended Art Center College of Design where he earned a BFA in photography in 1969. Upon graduation, he worked as an assistant to many famous photographers, including Mary Ellen Mark, Dale Healy, Howard Zieff, Dick Richards, Cal Bernstein and many others. He learned a great deal working closely with them on major advertising shoots. Harry is a multi-talented photographer. As well as working as a fine art photographer, he has worked as a production still photographer on commercials and movies, an advertising photographer, a wedding and portrait photographer, and aerial photographer and an underwater photographer. His photographs have appeared in magazines all over the world. He has very eclectic tastes and the wide variety of subjects that interest him are reflected in his photographs. Many of his photographs are enhanced by his expertise in Photoshop. He is a member of the Professional Photographers of America and the National Association of Photoshop Professionals.


W. Michael Bingham:

I paint to reveal what I "see", to transfer onto an empty canvas the images that inspire and move me and to share those images with the world. My goal, if I were asked to define it, beyond my own technical satisfaction, would be to evoke emotion by stimulating the senses through the technical execution of color, light, form, texture and composition. I view all art as a universal language rather than a political or social tool. I'm not an artist who wants others to see what I see or to get a message from my work. Hopefully, the message comes from inside the viewer. I would like my work to be a vehicle through which the viewer may discover some tangible attachment to an emotion that has meaning to the viewer in his or her own physical reality. The bottom line is: I paint in oils. I use what I have learned through study and practice to apply this medium to empty canvases. When I have satisfied myself , I present my canvases to the world and leave it for others to find meaning in them.


Francis Gill:

Gill, as he's known to his friends, grew up in Buffalo, New York, in a family well-versed in art and music. Although his first love was music, at a young age he also developed a keen interest in art. He attended a commercial art school but found that he preferred the non-commercial side of art. Although Gill creates art in the traditional methods of watercolor and abstract painting he has found that he loves to take a piece of junk and turn it into something else. Today he creates his artistic works using wood and stone...or anything else that he finds to be interesting. As he puts it, "The pieces that I found, actually found me".