Art Alive: Where Creativity Breathes Life into Community

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Food, drinks, entertainment and an auction.

Tickets: $35 per person

Your ticket supports public art initiatives in Braselton.

Sponsorships are available!

Meet the Artists

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Natalie Childers - Big Murals and studio art of birds, bees, koi, cats and gold-line drawings.

Rachel Grant - Clouds over cities, clouds over hills and the weather caught before it moves on.

Rory Hawkins a.k.a. Cat_lanta - Hand-painted wooden kittens that he hides around town for anyone to find with more than 1,000 art drops. Plus murals across Atlanta, Chattanooga and Costa Rica.

Meghan Mills - Oil, lots of color and a little dreamy by an Atlanta painter who makes landscapes feel more like a memory than a photograph.

Jeffrey Hollington - Bold strokes, clean color, fine-line finish—his whole mission is simple: put a smile on your face, and make sure no wall gets left behind.

Rebekah Harrison - Florals that feel like heirlooms and paintings that carry light, memory, and a little worship onto the canvas.

Jeff Surace - Textured landscapes and mixed media that feel remembered more than recorded like creek light, stacked stone, old wood, a hummingbird mid-hover, and a woodpecker between wingbeats—representational, but never stiff.

Vando Davis - Acrylic and oil sticks with neo-expressionist energy with vowel-free words hiding in the paint.

Paint by Meggie - Bees, butterflies, dragonflies and cicadas—all color, all detail and all personality.

Olivia Franklin - "In Their Shoes" series turns everyday pairs into portraits of the paths we’ve walked, the struggles, the triumphs, and the courage it takes to keep going.

Will Eskridge - Full-time artist and muralist from Athens who paints the fun side of un-huggable wildlife and pop culture party favors.

Jeffrey Wilcox Paclipan - The Atlanta artist who takes discarded puzzles, toys, paper, and scraps nobody wanted and turns them into layered, dimensional worlds.

Sean Mulkey - Neo-urban contemporary painter of exaggerated perspective, grit and familiar details: a cypress dock, a working tractor, a city at pink dusk or a street sign looking back at you; all places to get lost in where the inner kid still gets to explore.

Kelly Oneal - Collage artist, actress, and filmmaker who builds canvases the way old stories get told: layered, a little wild, and full of things that refuse to stay in the past.

Megan Wilson - Healing isn’t a straight line. Sometimes it’s a chaotic, vibrant garden.

Belinda Davis - A self-taught artist from St. Petersburg, Florida, with a serious love of Gulf Coast color.

Haylea Williams - Paints the moment right before the weather changes and then moves between the wild and the whimsical.

Justin Powers - Comic artist and illustrator. Ink, spikes and full-page chaos.

Chris Hobé - ArtRevolts builds work the way life actually stacks up: comic-book faces, music, logos, childhood nostalgia, and a little subliminal wink, all mashed into one of a kind pieces.

Mena Ganey - Her work is a hot mess of pop culture, neon color, and general disorder, and we mean that as a compliment.

Madeline - Murals across Atlanta and dreamy mixed-media canvases featuring crowned rabbits, gothic little chairs and ceramic bunnies with very strong opinions.

Sam Granger - Folk art of cats, sharks, a scuba chicken, Bob Ross on a lid and one very honest T-shirt.

Nagisa Higashida - Handmade crayons, oil pastels and wax pencils. No fuss. Just the mark of the hand, the crack in the shell, and a little bit of magic.

Jason Jones - Some of his paintings are so photorealistic you can almost hear the engine. The portraits play with where you’re standing: one couple caught mid-laugh across a bar, another only showing up in the bathroom mirror.

Adam Gruszynski - Charcoals and drawings, sculpture and ceramics, and photography that keeps making rooms feel a little haunted in the best way. The vases have opinions, the blooms won’t stay put, and the tiny figures at the bottom look like they wandered in and decided to stay.

Miss Mavis Stevens - Storyteller of Last Chance Trailer Park and the maker behind fiber work that does the same thing her pages do. It pulls the characters off the page and into the room. A chicken with a red purse. A ladybug mid-commute. A skunk catching some sun. A denim jacket that looks like it already has somewhere to be.

Ed Wilson - Fifteen years of painting, starting in oil and landing mostly in watercolor and acrylic including cards, small pieces, barns in the snow, roosters with opinions, fish in gold leaves and a covered bridge in full fall color.

Logan Studio - Traditional acrylic paintings pulled straight from comics, animation and film with bold lines, loud color and speech bubbles that don’t whisper.

Charlie Dingler - Georgia mountain folk artist. For 50-plus years he’s been cutting scrap wood, painting it loud, and turning it into whirligigs, ironing boards, cats, rockets and peace-sign bugs. Simple lines. Big color. Art that actually moves — and moves you.

... And more artist TBA!

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