Erik Renssen is a prolific multidisciplinary artist working across painting, drawing, sculpture, and graphic art.

Rooted in the figurative tradition and informed by abstraction, his work balances vibrant and restrained color while transforming everyday subjects through a contemporary lens influenced by classical masters, particularly Pablo Picasso.

​

Renssen’s work is featured at Renssen Art Gallery in Amsterdam’s Spiegelkwartier and has been presented at international art fairs including The Palm Beach Show and the Hamptons Fine Art Fair.

His practice continues to evolve through a deep engagement with form, invention, and lived experience.

​

​

Amy Myers’s work explores the interconnected systems of the universe, drawing inspiration from particle physics, mathematical symmetry, and the body’s internal architecture. Working with oil, graphite, and gouache, she creates layered compositions that pulse with color, light, and movement, reflecting shifting states of perception and consciousness.

Based in New York, Myers has exhibited at institutions including the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Pérez Art Museum Miami, and the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, with international exhibitions in Tokyo, London, and Los Angeles. She is a recipient of numerous awards and residencies, including the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, Yaddo, the American Academy in Rome, and the Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation. Her work has been featured in The New York Times, ARTFORUM, ARTnews, and Art in America.

Bettina D. Rusher is a multidisciplinary artist whose work reflects a lifelong commitment to painting alongside a distinguished career in architecture and design.

Her early artistic development was shaped through intensive studio practice and formal training, earning recognition for excellence before pursuing advanced studies in fine art, design, and business.

Over a 30-year career working with architectural firms across Kentucky, Virginia, California, and the San Francisco Bay Area, Rusher continued to paint, exhibit, and complete commissioned works for clients including Oracle Corporation, Brocade Communications, and the University of Kentucky.

Her work has been represented by galleries across the U.S. and is held in private collections nationwide.

Jane Hartley is a realist painter whose still life and figurative works are defined by disciplined craftsmanship, narrative subtlety, and emotional depth.

She holds a degree from the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) and completed classical training at The Schuler School of Fine Arts, grounding her contemporary practice in traditional techniques.

​

A Signature Member of American Women Artists and a juried member of several leading realist organizations, Hartley’s work has been widely exhibited across the United States and is held in both private and corporate collections.

Her paintings invite quiet contemplation, offering viewers moments of reflection through timeless imagery and refined execution.

GATO, also known as Gary Grace, is an abstract artist best known for his signature style, Industrial Abstraction, which merges form, structure, and organic movement. His work draws from early experiences in Pittsburgh’s industrial landscape and reflects an innate ability to visualize complex abstract concepts.

A graduate of the Art Institute of Pittsburgh with additional training in fashion illustration and design, GATO works primarily in abstract oil while also engaging photography, illustration, and publishing. He is the founder of the fashion label Posse, which gained national recognition in the 1980s, and the author and illustrator of the children’s book Sasha, I Can’t Find My Bicycle. His multidisciplinary background continues to inform a dynamic and highly recognizable body of work.