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Paul Goodnight

"Ive learned that art is making me, rather than me creating it"

Paul Goodnight's images have appeared in television and film since 1984: Seinfeld, Arlis, Jackie Brown, the Cosby Show, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, and the Hughleys to name a few. Paul has been featured in numerous publications such as Architectural Digest, Ebony, Essence, People Magazine, and the Boston Globe. His works are amongst the collections of such notables as Bishop Desmond Tutu, Smokey Robinson, Lionel Richie, Maya Angelou, Wesley Snipes, Samuel L. Jackson, Angela Bassett, Judith Jamison, Victoria Rowelll, and NBA hall-of-famer Isaiah Thomas. Goodnight's vibrant and emotional work has often been a reflection of his life from the demons he faced during the Vietnam War .

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Woodrow Nash

"On the first day when my fingers discovered that they could sculpt the image of an African ancestor into existence, I stood in my studio as the sun came up. I saw how my forebears overcame despair and learned to survive."

Woodrow Nash builds a sense of mystery and charisma into each of his sculptures. Through his pieces, Nash achieves his goal of integrating expression, complex symbolism and sophisticated aesthetics to yield striking embodiments of the human soul and sensuality. Incorporating various styles and techniques utilizing stoneware, earthenware, terracotta or porcelain, Nash’s work is fired electronically, pit fired or via a “raku” effect – creating an “African Nouveau” trademark that’s solely his own.Today, the work of Woodrow Nash is collected internationally. His collectors’ demographics have no racial boundaries, and include everyone from working professionals to affluent sports figures and entertainment superstars.

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