11Frederick Arts Councilhttp://frederickartscouncil.orginfo@FrederickArtsCouncil.org(301) 662-4190
11 W Patrick St Ste 201
Frederick, MD 21701
United States
Please view the links below to learn more about me!
http://www.youtube.com/@mdterps1042
http://www.alexrudinger.com
http://www.instagram.com/alexrudinger
http://www.facebook.com/alexrudingerofficial
Stephanie Comegys is a self-taught artist living in Maryland. She is inspired by faith, human experiences, concepts, and emotions. Stephanie creates as an outlet to both explore and express in ways that words fail. For many years she laid down the art, to attend college, earn degrees in Psychology and counseling, and pursue a career setting up services for people with Developmental Disabilities.
www.matt-mercer.pixels.com
Quentin Walston is an active composer, pianist, and founder This Is Jazz, a company dedicated to jazz appreciation and education. He performs with his jazz trio and as a solo pianist, blending memorable melodies and striking rhythms with adventurous improvisations. As an educator, Quentin gives workshops & seminars for all ages on jazz, composition, and music history, bringing a passion to jazz performance and education in any setting, classroom or concert hall.
R. Z. Zoot is a self-trained sculptor working in limestone. A civil engineer by training and orginally captivated by stone in architecture, he is forever learning the versatility of limestone in design and ability to hold fine details.
Daniel is a potter who specializes in wood fired functional ware. He has been working with clay for 25 years in a variety of forms. He has been making pots in New Market MD since 2012 where he has a studio and shop.
Born just outside of Philadelphia, S. Manya Stoumen-Tolino is an artist currently residing in Frederick County Maryland. Her work is known for its strong gestural animation and sense of events unfolding. Manya has a B.F.A. in Painting from the Philadelphia College of Art (University of the Arts) and a M.F.A. in Painting from the University of Pennsylvania's Graduate School of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Her artwork is included in many private collections.
I've always enjoyed making things but I fell away from it in my 20s, although I flexed creative muscles when it came to writing and photography. It was only in my mid-30s—paradoxically a time of both stagnancy and seismic changes—that I reclaimed the makery part of myself and wove it into my life as a kind of therapy. In my 40s a friend and I started selling our art at a few dark/indie craft shows each year.