Bea Gold, an artist, writer, and a great friend of mine, invited me to be a part of the exciting project. She wrote and illustrated her second book and asked me to help her with designing, publishing, and promoting it. How could I say no?
Kyrstin and Bryce Nihill created a conjoined exhibition called Form & Flow that juxtaposes their completely different art styles in a cohesive story.
Tim Fite used to be an artsy rapper. Now he’s just artsy. He doesn’t drink. He doesn’t do drugs. He makes compositionally complex, allegorical drawings that occasionally have a musical or performative component.
“…I had a mentor, an art teacher who was very influential in my life. And he’s the one who said to me, “You cannot call yourself an artist just because you’re going to school and doing things. You cannot call yourself an artist unless you always have something you are working on.” I was 15, and that really stuck with me up to these days.” — Bea Gold