Featuring sculptor and celebrated feminist, Ella Tulin. Her art underscores the strength, beauty, joy and, yes, power, of women. Reyna, bronze standing figure, speaks volumes with her stance, and The Dream, kneeling figure, looks like she's ready to whisper to you how fantastic YOU are.

Then, check out this zaftig bronze beauty, Peach And Pear, from Esther Shimazu. Shimazu says, "someone has to make irreverent overweight, detailed Asian nudes, so why not me"! Her works command a lot of attention at action, and will too in your home.

Toni Putnam, metal artist, co-founded Tallix, Inc. an art foundry in Beacon, New York, creates fantastical pieces like Cosmic Bench and Conjuring Mercury.

Melissa Zink speaks honestly as she describes her journey to becoming an artist later in life, “It’s like you're walking around with this enormous suitcase full of magic and you are never allowed to open it, because the rules say that the things in that suitcase are not worthy of artistic consideration". Zink (1932-2009), an accomplished and listed artist, created a diorama to accompany interchangeable art cards.

Frederick Hart's "Grace of Motion" from the U.S. Olympic Collection depicts two female nudes in high relief in a frosted finish and a ghost-like female form captured inside the acrylic block.

Additional art features

Jason Berger (1924-2010) a Boston landscape painter, connected to Boston Expressionism, San Fernando, and a piece titled Boston by his son, Adam Berger.

Bill Heise (1943-2011), folk art. Heise had a knack for turning discarded iron and steel from scrap yards, farms and old railroads turned into ethereal sculptures with graceful lines and distinct personalities.