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Sulac
Little Rock, AR
Sulac is a self-taught mixed media artist based out of Little Rock, Arkansas. He has had solo shows at the Thea Foundation, Historic Arkansas Museum, Ketz Gallery, Cox Creative Center, The Galleries and Bookstore at Library Square, The Innovation Hub and River City Coffee.
As well as group shows at Chroma Gallery, Oval Gallery, A.C.A.C., Wildwood Park for the Arts, The House of Art, Gallery 360, Dedicated Art Studio, The Garland Street House, The Arkansas Repertory Theatre, The Argenta Branch Gallery, Satellite Cafe, The Brown Street House, The River Market Gallery, The White Water Tavern, Vino’s, and Gallery 26.
Sulac was voted best artist in the Arkansas Times - Best Of Arkansas 2023 readers poll. His work is in the permanent collection of the Historic Arkansas Museum and can regularly be found at Gallery 26, Ciao Baci, Boulevard Bread Co. (SOMA), Pink Olive, Vino’s, and Batesville Area Arts Council.
monthly maker spotlight
monthly maker spotlight
SLUGKNIVES (Jenna Jones)
Little Rock, AR
SLUGKNIVES (Jenna Jones) portrays insects, slugs, worms, and other crawling creatures interacting with their surroundings in vibrant colors. Her love for heart-shaped kitsch and midcentury recipes is evident in her works on canvas and paper.
Using a jigsaw and scroll saw to shape wood into slugs and worms, she grants them their own personalities. Her art can be found at South Main Creative in Little Rock and in private collections of individuals across North America. Her work was displayed alongside Sulac’s at their joint exhibition at the Galleries at Library Square in Little Rock and at the Argenta Branch of the Laman Library in North Little Rock.
Her most recent exhibit, MICRO/MACRO, was displayed at the Arkansas Regional Innovation Hub. She is also a teen community educator with North Little Rock Public Library and resides in Little Rock with her partner, Luke, and their cats, tarantula, and insect pets.
monthly maker spotlight
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Mo Lashbrook
Cabot, AR
Lashbrook layers plant symbolism with abandoned materials to give them new life; particularly drawn to nature, its cycles, and textures. As a process-based artist, she is "firmly rooted in cyanotype experimentation, fiber techniques, upcycling, painting, and even growing my own materials."
She uses multiple techniques and materials to create small components. The components are then layered together, forming a larger piece. Symbolism research and fate guide her plant and object choices. Intuition and color theory guide her embellishments.
"I am inspired by the Japanese aesthetic wabi-sabi. Each celebrates the ordinary and forgotten by transforming them into cherished works.
Through the medium of nature, I want to change perceptions and help others live a more appreciative life. It’s the little things."
