DeBilzan considers an eight-hour session of painting, play personified just about half his "working day." Exceptional galleries and active collectors, domestic and abroad, reinforce this artist's playful obsession and massive number of logged studio hours.

     A love of color, a passion for paint, and an instinct for structure. With these simple tools, William DeBilzan builds his pictorial world. It is an unfettered world, free of superfluous details and hackneyed specifics, free of commitment to a single style, a world where chance and choice take turns at bat. In this painterly realm, only two rules apply: For the artist, "Do what you please." For the viewer, "See what you wish."

Good's paintings are described as "a marriage between art and dance". Small broken patterns of rich vivid colors created by brisk strokes of the palette knife, give Good's paintings an illusionary sense of motion.

     Anna uses the impasto wet on wet technique with thick oil paint. This layering method allows her to create paintings that are uniquely rich in texture and arouse the need to touch.

A native of Cuba, Sicre (born 1958) received his B.A. in art history from the University of California, Santa Barbara.

     The artist characterizes himself as a "New-Symbolist" painter with many of his visually dense images presenting mythology and fantasy as a means of exploring the human psyche. Sicre believes that increasingly as science proves the inadequacy of the written word to describe the nature of the universe and our place in it, the artist will fill the gap with the beautiful reality we call art.