Peter Gedeon is a native of Hungary and has lived in Sarasota FL since 1992. An award-winning artist and photographer, Gedeon has studied with some of Hungary’s most recognized photographers. In 1981 he was admitted to the Association of Hungarian Photoartists and Art Found of Hungary. In 2004 Gedeon opened his Photo Gallery in The Village of Arts in Bradenton. He has held over 30 solo exhibitions in Hungary, Germany, France, Belgium, Canada, Romania and Florida.
 
Daniel Gregory, a native to Sarasota, Florida, is a self-taught artist who paints in self-made watercolors, oils, acrylics, and does pen and ink renderings. His subject matter is whatever he finds interesting; whatever he feels is worth preserving. Contrast, with both tone and color, is the key to his artwork, and it is the vividness of his color that is most often remarked upon by viewers of his work. Daniel Gregory is a signature member of the Florida Watercolor Society, has been featured in Watercolor Magazine, and has paintings in numerous private and corporate collections.
 
Trulee Jameson developed a passion for painting landscapes and natural, organic images in early childhood thanks to her mother who was an avid art enthusiast, environmentalist and gardener.  While she went on to study fine art at Columbus College of Art and Design and Ohio State University, Jameson has created large works in a range of styles using oils and mixed media on canvas and board since the age of 11. Recently relocated to Sarasota from Washington DC, Jameson’s current paintings of tropical foliage can be characterized as contemporary realism and "tonal", however her linear brushwork and strong composition remind many of the fantastical works of Henri Rousseau.
 
Pamela Jablonski, I achieve a certain ambiance with each piece so it takes on a characteristic of it’s own. Art becomes a unique object when technique and process are undetectable. My art comes alive when this happens. The content of my work is equally, and often more important than the process. The images I create represent the truth of what is real for me. The visual imagery I choose symbolizes meaningful Ideas. I want to achieve the highest quality piece of art both visually and emotionally. I started this body of work in 1986 in Maryland, after being influenced by my studies in England at the Winchester School of ART. This marked an important turning point in my career as a fine artist and is the core of the artwork I create today.
Peter Laszlo Koenig, painter, conceptual artist, and photographer has had over 25 solo exhibitions. He holds degrees from Harvard University, Cranbrook Academy of Art, and Massachusetts College of Art. A Fulbright Scholar and a Fellow of the MacDowell Foundation, he is also included in Who's Who of American Art. With University appointments in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Utah, Arkansas, and Australia, as well as curator of a Boston Museum, Koenig is author of over 300 articles on art for newspapers and magazines in Massachusetts and Florida, and is the former Director of Exhibitions at Art Center Sarasota.