Sedona Artist Market & Gallery

A casual observer of Rae Ebeling’s stick-and-stone sculptures would assume they are three-dimensional objets d’art. Ebeling points out, however, that there is a fourth dimension—an oft-overlooked dimension of the spirit. Sticks and stones, and the spirit residing in them, are the body and soul of each piece. Her art is the manifestation of a connection between the universe and herself. She says she is happy to extend this connection to all who appreciate her work. As pers

Sandra Wasko-Flood is an author, poet, artist and nationally recognized labyrinth educator. Her book, The Labyrinth Path to Light and Peace, is an aesthetic compendium of art and poetry. She has worked tirelessly to fashion every detail of her art and interactive labyrinths, and her pieces invite one and all to enter a meditative and peaceful realm. Sandra founded Living Labyrinths for Peace in 2005 during a visionary experience in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, which led to her

Nadine Booth says, “When I was growing up, my creative Mom tried to find my artistic side and my creative niche. Mom’s mission was to take my sister and me to as many creative classes as she could find. There (were) ice skating, oil painting, piano lessons, sewing, cooking, needlework, ceramics, etc. Each class I would endure hoping the end was near,” Ms. Booth said. “As I checked it off my imaginary list, Mom was rolling her eyes and throwing up her hands in exasperation alr

Sedona photographer Jim Peterson grew up in northwestern New Mexico and has lived on both coasts as well as several other states. He attended the University of Chicago, receiving a BA in Music and a PhD in Biochemistry. He first took up photography while in graduate school, and his interest persisted while he worked as a research biochemist for five years and then moved on to a long career as an engineer, planner, and manager in the telecommunications industry. Upon retiremen

Before moving to Sedona thirteen years ago, Chuck Hensley worked as a shop teacher in the Denver public schools. He showed high school students how to weld and how to craft beautiful furniture and jewelry. As a master welder, Hensley also worked with several construction companies that were rehabilitating downtown Denver. One of his masterpieces was a steel flag that waved in the breeze. Hensley also did commission work for high-end, private clients. Currently he works al

Helen McLuckie recalls, "As a child, I was painfully shy. One day, while sitting on a hardwood floor, I was given a piece of paper and a box of crayons. Oh, those beautiful colors, then one slipped off the paper. Oooh, the warm glow of the sun hitting the grain of the oak: I was exploring, creating, expressing limitlessly. Later the artwork was discovered and Mom said, 'I know it was you,' while wiping up my expressions. Looking back, my opening that box of beautiful colored

Greg Griffin is an “old school” photographer. He shoots mainly in manual mode, since he likes complete control of his art. That way, he says he can’t blame the camera if/when the shots don’t turn out as expected. He shoots with Canon 5D and 7D cameras. High school photo classes got Griffin started. He's taken numerous photography classes over the years, and at one time he was mentored by a student of Ansel Adams. Griffin has a certificate in photography from a junior colle

Barbara Brown moved to Sedona in 1993 as an illustrator and watercolorist from Dana Point, CA. She took her first sculpting class shortly after her arrival at the Sedona Art Center with Eugenia Everett, where she promptly fell in love with clay. After two years of sculpting lessons, she was awarded People’s Choice for three-dimensional design at the Art Center’s Student Exhibition. Barbara completed her first bronze sculpture in 1996, during her four-year apprenticeship with

Jenny Emminger is a native of Arizona who graduated with a Bachelor’s of Fine Art from Northern Arizona University. A longtime resident of Clarkdale, she pulls inspiration from the surrounding area of the Verde Valley, the beauty of the landscape and stunning flora. Jenny works mainly in clay adorned with semiprecious stones and found objects. Her artistic vision also appears in her unique jewelry that contains healing stones and metals. People from around the world have adm

In 1990, Terry (Teresa) Favour moved to the Northern New Mexico village of El Rito. She had spent the previous 10 years living in Santa Fe and had developed a real love for the art of the ethnic southwest. When she moved to El Rito, she realized that this artistic spiritual expression was alive and well. Having spent her life as a working artist, it was not surprising when she suddenly found herself inspired to develop her own version of this rich tradition. Nor was it surpri