Paula Cox
I painted in oils and paint sticks for many years on paper.  I have always had an interest in pattern, color and texture in my work.  About 10 years ago I began to do relief printmaking using woodcuts and linoleum.  I now solely use linoleum because of the ease in cutting and the line quality of the carved plate.  5-6 years ago I began to learn papermaking and book arts.  Combining printmaking with handmade paper has been something I've been exploring and enjoying.  I like to play with my images and medium in the studio and see what happens.  Book arts is a demanding medium for me but one that I respect very much.
 

Diana Kersey
Diana Kersey is a visual artist who works in clay, creating both studio pottery and architectural ceramics. Her work possesses a raw, textural quality, with the clay encompassed in a translucent, earthy glaze. The birds, insects, fish, and flowers present in her work suggest a primordial narrative, while the underlying decorative grids and motifs capture the relentless energy, complexity, any contradictions that pulse through our contemporary society.
 

Georgie Cunningham
I began my career as a graphic designer and then found that my interests in hand papermaking, fiber, and weaving were taking me in an entirely new direction. I now spend my studio time  making paper and creating woven paper tapestries, handmade paper screens, and wall hangings.

Using rich, bold color and repeating patterns, I weave my handmade paper with mixed media, found objects, and other paper. I use a traditional method of papermaking working with a western style mould and deckle. My paper varies from heavy in texture and color to smooth and translucent.
 

Our joint venture for Building 24 is based upon the following premise and definition of the word “found”: to establish or set up, especially with provision for continuing existence. Synonyms for “found” include: create, establish, institute, organize. These verbs mean to bring something into existence and set it in operation: such as the founding of our new and fresh approach to the arts community of La Villita and the city of San Antonio. Our gallery is the collective inspiration of  three nationally recognized San Antonio artists who have come together to install, exhibit, sale and promote the arts. The basis of our gallery’s visual installation includes a vast and diverse range of cultural icons, contemporary art and antique objects such as: early Texas furniture, pottery and
paintings; artwear; vintage chandeliers and lamps with artist-designed shades; contemporary mixed media sculptures; Alamo pottery; work by nationally acclaimed folk artists such as Beatrice Jiminez, Jimmy Sudduth and Mose Tolliver; artist-made beaded ornaments; contemporary art cloth; miscellaneous artist-designed garden and ornamental objects; a quality selection of first edition books about Texas; 19th century niches; beaded flowers from the 1940s; vintage textiles from the 1950s; early Texas maps; work by acclaimed San Antonio ceramist Harding Black; late 19th century botanical etchings and more. The prices will range from $2.50 to $4,500.