Bar Napkin
Art is a self-taught fine artist, currently running and participating in
gallery shows in the Northern New Jersey area.
Bar Napkin
is not only his Moniker but the choice of medium when doing artwork, actually on Bar Napkins.
He is also
schooled in Graphic Design from NYU, self taught in photography and photo manipulation.
Brian
Beardsley
about
himself: "A long time ago, in an ancient land called Illinois,
a son was born to two noble people who had to flee to Seattle
to escape sheer boredom.
There, Brian's only
friend was a magic pencil.
He and that magic pencil would open portals, fight ogres, and travel to
distant lands. You can find his lair at: www.studiobmedia.com
Luis Cuauhtémoc Berriozábal
lives in
California and works in the mental health field in Los Ángeles. His artwork has appeared
over the years in Medusa’s Kitchen, Nerve Cowboy, The Dope
Fiend Daily, and Rogue Wolf Press, Venus in Scorpio Poetry
E-Zine.
Darren Blanch, Aussie creator of
visions which tell you a tale long after first glimpses have teased your
peepers. With early influence from America's Norman Rockwell to show life as
life, Blanch has branched out mere art form to impact multi-dimensions of color and connotation.
People as people, emotions speaking their greater glory. Visual illusions
expanding the ways and means of any story.
Digital arts mastery provides what Darren
wishes a reader or viewer to take away in how their own minds are moved. His evocative stylistics
are an ongoing process which sync intrinsically to the expression
of the nearby written or implied word he has been called upon to render.
View the vivid
energy of IVSMA (Darren Blanch) works at: www.facebook.com/ivsma3Dart, YELLOW MAMA,
Sympatico Studio - www.facebook.com/SympaticoStudio,
DeviantArt - www.deviantart.com/ivsma
and launching in 2019, as Art Director for suspense
author / intrigue promoter
Kate Pilarcik's line of books and publishing promotion -
SeaHaven Intrigue Publishing-Promotion.
Wayne F. Burke's drawings have appeared in
a number of publications, in print and online, including FLARE,
Portland Review (ME). Red Savina,
Duane's Poe Tree, Driftwood
Magazine, Grey Sparrow, The Octopus Review,
About Place Journal, and elsewhere. He lives in the central
Vermont area (USA).
Terry
Butler lives in the country, near a small
town south of San Jose, CA
called Hollister. He used to write steadily, publishing both in print and
online as Terence Butler, but after some
health issues, the energy needed to write seemed
to dissipate somewhat. He has been a professional photographer and
a painter/collage-assemblage maker for most of his working
life, so painting and photo
art have taken the place of genre fiction as an outlet. Recently the
story “Fire Man” appeared all as a piece in his mind so he simply
wrote it down. He sent it
to Cindy, and in the ensuing back and forth. They somehow
discussed using some of his visual art, too. Cindy
is simply the best, and a real stalwart in this little world.
She has a big heart and a deep love for animals, too!
It's well known
that an artist becomes more popular by dying, so
our pal Steve Cartwright
is typing his bio with
one hand while pummeling his head with a frozen mackerel
with the other. Stop, Steve! Death by mackerel is
no way to go! He (Steve, not the mackerel) has a collection of spooky
toons, Suddenly Halloween!, available at Amazon.com. He's done art for several magazines, newspapers,
websites, commercial and governmental
clients, books, and scribbling - but mostly drooling - on tavern
napkins. He also creates art pro bono for several animal
rescue groups. He was awarded the
2004 James Award for his cover art for Champagne Shivers. He
recently illustrated the Cimarron Review, Stories for Children, and Still Crazy
magazine covers. Take a gander
( or a goose ) at his online gallery: www.angelfire.com/sc2/cartoonsbycartwright . And please hurry with your response - that mackerel's
killin' your pal, Steve Cartwright.
Bryan Cicalese
was born in Newark and currently resides in Bloomfield NJ With his
wife Marina. He began drawing as soon as he could hold a pencil and is self-taught. Bryan’s
major artistic influences are mainly comic book artists including Jim O ’Barr (The
Crow) Barry Windsor Smith (Weapon X) and Alex Ross (DC’s Kingdom Come) His preferred
medium is Black Micron pen but he often incorporates color pens and markers for
effect. Bryan’s artistic endeavors focus on his interests which are the Occult, science
fiction and fantasy. From an early age, Bryan was interested and curious about the hidden
things that go bump in the night and always wanted to know the truth about such urban legends
as the Mothman and the Beast of Gevaudan among others. This is reflected in his work. His
work is personal and part of who he is.
Marina Cicalese (nee Rodriguez)
was born in Elizabeth and currently lives in Bloomfield with her husband Bryan. Marina’s
talent for painting wasn’t realized until one rainy July 4th in which
she could not go to the beach. In what began as her husband’s attempt to keep Marina
occupied on the rainy holiday quickly became something much more. With a set of acrylics
and a paint brush Marina began to produce a number of paintings that featured an amazing
command of color and a raw talent that she continues to sharpen to this day. Marina has
been showcased in a number of local art shows and has sold many of her paintings. Marina’s
influences are both musical and visually inspired by the gothic subculture and brings that
dark sensuality to all of her work.
Maddisyn Condora
is a full-blooded Italian girl, born and
raised in Jersey who speaks her mind with no filter or regrets. Loved by her friends and
family, as well as the center of obsession for some of her exes. But what else could be
expected from a Scorpio whose hot mom and role model is none other than Cindy Rosmus?
Native New Yorker Elise Daher, an Art Producer in NYC, spends most of her
time reviewing other peoples' beautiful photos. Sometimes she ventures off to take a few
of her own. Her passion for photography combines well with her love of all things Brooklyn,
beaches, and furry felines. @lebaneezblonde
If Charles Addams, Edgar Allan Poe, and Willy
Wonka sired a bastard child it would be the fat asthmatic by the name of Michael D. Davis. He has been called warped by dear friends and a freak by passing
strangers. Michael started drawing cartoons when he was ten, and his skill has improved
with his humor, which isn’t saying much. He is for the most part self-taught, only
ever crediting the help of one great high school art teacher. His art has been shown at
his local library for multiple years only during October due to its macabre nature. If
you want to see more of Michael’s strange, odd, weird, cartoons you can follow him
on Instagram at mad_hatters_mania.
Paul “Deadeye”
Dick
is
a one-eyed illustrator, writer and sculptor. Living in Scotland with his wife of 20 years
and 3 children. Despite suffering from fibromyalgia, he lives
an active life.
Under
the pen name Paul Dick Knight, he is the
creator/writer/artist on the Deadeye Samurai comicbook. Mixing
epic Japanese mythology and legend with the precepts
of the superhero genre.
Paul's 3D work can be
seen on the figurerealm.com site under the name “Deadeye.”
His part photorealistic, part
painted art features on several current and upcoming Yellow Mama and Black Petals
stories. Including his Dick Dice hardboiled SF tales and the Matt Malleus
horror tales written by his
brother, Earl. As
of November, 2011, Paul is Yellow Mama's new Assistant Art Director.
Scarefina Doll:
ScAreifiNa
Wicked Little doll #ChildrenOfTheBlood
Kevin
D. Duncan
was born 1958 in Alton, Illinois where he still resides. He
has degrees in Political Science, Classics, and Art
& Design. He has been freelancing
illustration and cartoons for over 25 years. He has done editorial
cartoons and editorial illustration for local and regional newspapers,
including the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch. His
award-winning work has appeared in numerous small press zines, e-zines, and he
has illustrated a few books.
J. Elliott is an author and artist
living in a small patch of old, rural Florida.
Think Spanish moss, live oak trees, snakes, armadillos, mosquitoes.
She has published (and illustrated) three collections
of ghost stories and three books in a funny, cozy series.
She's currently writing (and illustrating) a ghost story
novel, Jiko Bukken,
set in Kyoto, Japan in the winter of '92-'93. Episodes on Amazon's
Kindle Vella. Paperback and eBook coming late this summer (2023).
Cynthia Fawcett has been writing for fun or money since she was able to hold a pen.
A Jersey Girl at heart, she got her journalism degree at
Marquette University in Milwaukee
and now writes mostly technical articles about hydraulics
and an occasional short story or poem on any other subject.
Jack
Garrett was an artist, actor, writer,
and musician extraordinaire. He played keyboards and
guitar for several rock bands well
known in the downtown NYC area during the 1970s and ‘80s and opened for the Ramones
as well as for U2 with his
band the Nitecaps during U2’s 1980s European tour.
He leaves a treasure trove of art, music, and writing. Mr. Garrett had been put
on warning at more than one job for doodling
at his desk.
He passed on September 28,
2011.
Dawn Marie Gonzalez is 47 years old and is
from the Bronx. Currently, she’s living in Yonkers,
NY. A wife, and mom of
an 18-year-old son, she is also an administrative assistant for a Non-Profit.
She has always
enjoyed doodling, drawing, and painting, and she finds it relaxing.
This
painting used to illustrate the poem “Direction”
is of the view near the Yonkers
Waterfront.
Christopher
Goss, longtime
Black Petals and Yellow Mama contributor, has
recently made some lifestyle
changes, moving from Del Rio Texas, where he made his living building and
servicing radio and TV towers, to Spearville, Kansas, where he now works
on giant generators on a 300-unit
wind farm. He has also started dabbling in some photo
art, along with his dark fiction and poetry.
KJ Hannah Greenberg is eclectic. She’s
played oboe, participated in martial arts, learned basket weaving, and
studied Middle Eastern dancing. What’s more,
she’s a certified herbalist, and an AP College
Board-authorized teacher of calculus.
Her
creative efforts have been nominated
once for The Best of the Net in poetry, once for The Best of the Net in art,
three times for the Pushcart Prize in Literature for poetry,
once for the Pushcart Prize
in Literature for fiction, once for the Million Writers
Award for fiction, and once for the PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the
Art of the Essay. To boot, Hannah’s
had more than forty-five books published and
has served as an editor for several literary journals.
Channie’s new book Subrogation is a collection
of digital art and poetry, some of which appeared in Yellow Mama. It’s
available on Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/Subrogation-KJ-Hannah-Greenberg/dp/B0CQ598KQX/ref=sr_1_10?qid=1702804117&refinements=p_27%3AKJ+Hannah+Greenberg&s=books&sr=1-10
Bernice Holtzman’s paintings and collages have
appeared in shows at various venues
in Manhattan, including the Back Fence in Greenwich Village, the Producer’s
Club, the Black Door Gallery on W.
26th St., and one other place she can’t
remember, but it was in a basement, and she was well received.
Janne Karlsson
is an insanely
productive artist from Sweden. His dark surreal art
is widely spread around the world. Janne's many books are
available at Amazon or via his website www.svenskapache.se. He can be reached at svenskapache@gmail.com
Mike
Kerins is
a writer/artist based in the
UK. His artwork has been exhibited in various galleries and
he has written articles, stories and illustrated for various
publishers including: Yellow Mama, Dark River Press,
Black Petals, Tartarus Press, The Horrorzine and the
BBC. He is currently working on his first novel. The magnificent depravity of his illustrative work
can be experienced at: www.darkartgallery.com <http://www.darkartgallery.com/>
A. F. Knott is a self-taught collage artist focused on
book layout and book
cover design as well networking in conjunction with Hekate Publishing, one of
its missions, bringing together artist
and writer. Sometimes seen selling in New York
City's Union Square Park. Work can be found on
flickr.com/photos/afknott/ Any exchange of ideas welcome:
anthony_knott@hekatepublishing.com
Mike Knowles has spent over 40 years working
mainly in comics, along with contributions to TV, Radio,
animation, gonzo-style journalism for a “top-of-the-shelf” magazine
and odd spells as a digital artist. Not
to mention three gruesome years writing gags
for comedians (even though they begged him not to. But what did THEY
know about humor?
https://www.facebook.com/mikeknowlescomicauthor
I wrote for
the comic papers.
Lonni Lees is a multi-award-winning writer
in both fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. Her stories appear in Hardboiled
magazine, Yellow Mama, A Shot of Ink,
Shotgun Honey, Black Petals,
Einstein’s Pocket Watch, All Due Respect,
and in the anthologies Deadly Dames and More Whodunits.
Among her numerous writing awards over the years,
she has award-winning stories in Felons,
Flames, and Ambulance Rides, Battling Boxing Stories,
and her published short story collection, Crawlspace.
Broken won first
place and is her 4th published novel. Her first novel Deranged
won the PSWA First Place award for best published novel. Her next
novel, The Mosaic Murder, was followed
with a sequel, The Corpse in the Cactus,
which won First Place and was published in the U.S.
and UK. She won several other
writing awards for her short stories, including Grand Prize.
She received both art and a nonfiction
Creative Writing Awards from NLAPW,
California South branch, an organization of women writers,
artists, and composers, and she served as President from
1982–1984. She is a current
member of Sisters in Crime, PSWA, and Arizona Mystery Writers, where
she was the first writer to win two consecutive awards in their annual
short story contest.
Twice Lonni was selected as Writer-in-Residence
at Hedgebrook, a writer’s retreat
on Whidbey Island. After living in four states
and visiting many countries, she’s settled in Tucson, AZ. She
fills her spare time showing her art
at WomanKraft Gallery, reminiscing on all her travel
adventures, illustrating stories for online magazines, and dreaming up new
tales to tell.
Hillary Lyon is an illustrator
for horror/sci-fi and pulp fiction websites and magazines and the Assistant
Art Director at Black Petals Horror/Science Fiction Magazine.
She is also founder and senior editor for the independent
poetry publisher, Subsynchronous Press. An SFPA Rhysling Award
nominated poet, her poems have appeared in journals such as Eternal Haunted Summer,
Jellyfish Whispers, Scfifaikuest, Illya’s Honey,
and Red River Review, as well as numerous anthologies. Her short stories
have appeared recently in Night to Dawn, Yellow Mama, Black
Petals, Sirens Call, and Tales from the
Moonlit Path, among others, as well as in numerous horror anthologies
such as Night in New Orleans: Bizarre Beats from the Big Easy, Thuggish
Itch: Viva Las Vegas, and White Noise &
Ouija Boards. She appeared, briefly, as the uncredited
"all-American Mom with baby" in Purple Cactus Media’s 2007
Arizona indie-film, "Vote for Zombie." Having lived in France, Brazil,
Canada, and several states in the US, she now resides in southern
Arizona. https://hillarylyon.wordpress.com/
Rich
MacNeill is a
digital designer living in Brooklyn NY. When he is not designing websites, he
can be found around town drawing or creating
music.
Ben Minish-Malinconico
has a zest for life with
a lot of passion and humor. He loves photography,
traveling, and anything outdoors. Over the years, he held
some unique jobs, such as being Santa’s elf; dining hall worker
at a camp for LGBTQ+ adults;
Porky Pig; Halloween ghouls; and working with adults with
special needs for over three decades. He and his husband
are a great match and are in it for life.
John C. Mannone has
poems in Windhover, North
Dakota Quarterly, Poetry South, Baltimore
Review, and others. Winner/Nominee of numerous contests/awards, John edits
poetry for Abyss & Apex and
other journals. He’s a retired physics
professor living in Knoxville, Tennessee.
http://jcmannone.wordpress.com
https://www.facebook.com/jcmannone/
Brendan
Matley lives
in the town of Oldham near Manchester,
England. He is married and has a daughter
named Amy, whom he loves more than anything. He's been writing
fiction for years, and he and a friend had a short-lived crime/noir ezine
called A Shot of Ink.
He hates Manchester United by the way, and
pulls for his local team.
Sheilah McGuckin
is a Brooklyn
girl who enjoys writing and photography in her
spare time.
Jen Mong
is
an artist based in Pittsburgh, PA. When not drawing
or writing, she is reading;
watching TV or movies; taking walks; listening to music; enjoying
nature; and keeping company with family and friends.
Patty
Mulligan’s lifelong passion
has been to work with animals
in all aspects. She has been a kennel manager for a shelter, a surgical
assistant with a veterinarian, and co-founded
a local animal rescue organization.
During her recent years working with animal
rescue and doing TNR, she
documents and photographs all animals for identification purposes. She carries
a point-and-shoot camera with her at all times.
Patty’s husband Bill recognized
a talent in her photography and urged her
to exhibit a few pieces at an upcoming art show in the library. She was
amazed when one of her pieces won 2nd place in the photography
medium. She continues to enjoy
photography and has shown her works at the Bayonne Library, the
Bayonne Community Museum, The Ferdez Art Gallery,
Bee’s Art Studio, Hendrickson’s Restaurant and enjoyed
a duo show with her husband at the Jewish Community
Center. Patty is a member of The Hudson Artists of Jersey City,
the Art Circle of Bayonne, the Core Artists and Beautify
Bayonne.
Sean O’Keefe is an artist and writer living in Roselle
Park, NJ. Sean attended Syracuse University where he
earned his BFA in Illustration.
After graduation, Sean moved to New York City where he spent time
working in restaurants and galleries while pursuing various artistic
opportunities. After the birth of his children,
Sean and family move to Roselle Park
in 2015. He actively participates in exhibitions and art fairs around
New Jersey, and is continuing to develop
his voice as a writer. His work can be found online at
www.justseanart.com and @justseanart
on Instagram.
Bronx-born Jack Pepper plays a mean guitar and
has recently been branching out into photo
illustration.
Originally from Bronx, New York, Jack Real works as a plumber in New Jersey.
When he’s not snaking
pipes, he likes to have a few beers and listen to Classic Rock with
his childhood friend, fellow Yellow Mama artist
Jack Pepper.
Ann Marie Rhiel was the Assistant
Art Director for Yellow Mama
Webzine. She was born and raised in Bronx, New York,
and lived in New Jersey. She reconnected
with her passion for art in 2016 and had her work exhibited in
art galleries around northern New Jersey ever since. She was a commissioned
painting artist, who also
enjoyed photography. Her work also appeared in Black
Petals and Megazine Official.
Sadly, Ann
Marie passed away in January, 2023...
Noelle Richardson comes from a relatively large family and
has been illustrating
and painting for about twelve years. She writes a little on
the side, plays a couple of instruments and dabbles in tattoo design.
John Lunar Richey has writings published in Rolling Stone,
Genesis, The Mammoth Book of New Erotica,
The Journal of Erotica, and The Best of the Journal
of Erotica (the latter two published in the UK).
Lunar also works with Lunar Ensemble
(word & music projections).
Joseph
Richkus is an
enthusiastic illustrator, photographer, writer,
and reader. He has been an essential oil perfumer for more
than 20 years, and has worked as a history teacher,
chemist, security guard, and circus canvasman. He bemoans the
limits of time and regrets
that he is not 10 people, one of whom would happily devote every waking hour
to reading the Sunday New York Times.
Betty Rocksteady
has always found it fascinating how we each have our own internal
world of things that resonate
with us. Stephen King and EC horror comics got their hooks in her
when she was a teenager and have never let
go. Most of the things that resonate with her are in
the horror genre: darkly beautiful, strange, unusual, or horrifying. She is
drawn to the bizarre and disturbing in all art
forms. Through her art, she aims
to explore her own personal resonances with pen in hand. You can follow her
progress at www.facebook.com/bettyrocksteadyart or check out her portfolio at www.bettyrocksteady.com.
W. Jack Savage is a retired broadcaster and educator. He is
the author of eight books including Imagination:
The Art of W. Jack Savage (wjacksavage.com). To
date, more than fifty of Jack’s
short stories and over a thousand of his paintings and drawings have been
published worldwide. Jack and
his wife Kathy live in Monrovia, California.
Allison Smith is a Boston-based artist and designer
who works mostly with a
mixture of pen and ink, photography, and digital collage to create
horror art that has the lingering sense of a fever dream.
Her subjects vary widely, since
she enjoys almost all genres of horror. View her portfolio
at:
https://foxontherun.myportfolio.com/
M.R. Sonntag is a writer, editor and artist from CT
who enjoys reading and photography.
Nancy Soriano grew
up in New York City and now resides
in the Hudson Valley. She loves the darker side
of art—and life. She is rediscovering her love of photography
through her latest muse, her cat Zoey.
From the hollows of Kentucky, John Sowder divides his spare time
between creating art for Sugar
Skull Press and working on various cryptid-themed
projects. He illustrated GEORGE THE HOLIDAY SPIDER by Rick
Powell, which is due November of this year. You can see
more of his art at www.deviantart.com/latitudezero
Henry Stanton's fiction, poetry
and paintings appear in 2River,
The A3 Review, Avatar, The
Baltimore City Paper, The
Baltimore Sun Magazine, High Shelf Press,
Kestrel, North of Oxford, Outlaw Poetry, PCC Inscape,
Pindeldyboz, Rusty
Truck, Salt & Syntax, SmokeLong Quarterly, The William
and Mary Review, Word Riot,
The Write Launch, and Yellow Mama,
among other publications.
His poetry was selected for the
A3 Review Poetry Prize and was shortlisted
for the Eyewear 9th Fortnight Prize for Poetry. His
fiction received an Honorable Mention acceptance
for the Salt & Syntax Fiction Contest and was
selected as a finalist for the Pen 2 Paper Annual
Writing Contest.
A selection
of Henry Stanton's paintings are currently on show at Atwater's
Catonsville and can be viewed at the following website www.brightportfal.com. A selection of Henry Stanton’s published
fiction and poetry can be located for reading in the library at www.brightportfal.com.
Henry
Stanton is the Founding & Managing Editor of The
Raw Art Review—www.therawartreview.com.
John
and Flo Stanton are
writers/photographic artists living in Indianapolis, Indiana. Their work
has appeared in a variety of publications, from The Indianapolis
Star to Not One of Us. You can find
out more about them through their website www.3amblue.com.
Londyyn Thomas resolutely eschews any mythologizing
of an artist and so avoids
discussing personal life and relations.
John
L. Thompson
currently lives in New Mexico with
his wife of twenty-five years.
When he is not searching for
lost remnants of the old
west, he can be found working on several writing projects. Thompson
is known to have worked as
a truck driver, heavy line diesel mechanic, armored truck guard, corrections, body guard,
and a host of other professions.
His true passion is writing,
collecting vintage books and is
the current cover artist for the Casca the Eternal Mercenary
series. His novel 'Truck
Stop' is due out 2017-18 by Dusty Desert Press.
Daniel Valentin is a young artist
born in the Bronx, but raised in Jersey City. He has been
in a number of musical theater
productions throughout his academic career, from the 5th grade
all the way up to college. Daniel has been in a few choirs and has
even competed in the World Choir Olympics. He
currently sings with Saint Peter's
University Schola, the Saint Peter's University Choir. Having been a founding
member of the choir, he has since
been in 2 albums that are available on both Spotify and
iTunes. At Saint Peter's University he received a Bachelors Degree
in Biology. Daniel has been interested in the
arts since very young, and particularly became interested
in drawing, painting, and sculpting since having taken
classes at Saint Peter's Preparatory School. He considers photography
as a hobby, but hopes to one day get more involved with
the art.
Keith C.
Walker was
born in Leeds in
1939. He studied Ceramics at Leeds College of Art and the Royal College of
Art. In the late 1960s to early 1970s, he was Personal
Assistant to Eduardo Paolozzi.
Keith taught at Hull College of Art and Leicester Polytechnic, which
is now De Montfort University. In 1994 he retired from Academia.
Keith
says, “Digital technology has made and continues
to make big changes to all of our lives: the
way we communicate, the way we are monitored, the way we entertain ourselves,
and much, much more.
We
now leave a digital footprint wherever we go, and with
whatever we do.
Do
we already have one foot in an Orwellian world?
My
collages are an investigation, with a small “I,”
on the impact of digital technology
and its possibilities.”
Sophia
Wiseman-Rose is
a Paramedic and an Episcopalian nun. Both careers have
provided a great deal of exposure to the
extremes in life and have provided great inspiration for
her.
She is currently spending
time
with her four lovely grown children and making plans to move
back to her home in the UK in the Autumn.
In addition, Sophia
had a few poems in the
last edition of Black Petals Horror/Science Fiction Magazine
https://www.artstation.com/sophiaw-r6
After
graduating from the New York School of
Visual Arts with a bachelor of fine arts degree, Bill
Zbylut found
various freelance illustration work, such as Woodlawn Books,
Amedeo Petti in Manhattan, creating personalized caricatures for
the WE crew apparel who conducted
internet live safari drives in Africa for Wildearth TV, album
covers for various NJ musicians, and numerous cartoons
for a local newspaper. Though Bill usually worked with ink
and watercolors, he started paintings in oils and
acrylics feverishly since 2005. He continues to try new mediums
including pastels, scratchboards,
and lithographs. He discovered the Hudson Artists on
New Jersey as a new motive for creating a great opportunity to show his many
works. In recent years, Bill has won several
awards for oils, acrylic, and stippling in the mixed
media category and was named Artist of the Year by the
Hudson Artists in 2012. Bill has had the pleasure of showing his talent
in many locations in his native Bayonne: the Bayonne
Community Museum, the Ferdez Art
Gallery, Bee’s Art Studio, All Fit Studio, and Hendrickson’s
Restaurant. He and his wife Patty showed their many works in
a “couples” show at the Jewish
Community Center. He was also included in the 25th annual Cathedral Arts
Festival in Jersey City. Bill
is a member of The Hudson Artists, The Bayonne
Art Circle, Core Artists, and Beautify Bayonne.
Artist
Zero lives in an underground bunker somewhere in
Colorado or someplace else with Promise, a rescue Australian
Shepherd with an appetite for corn-on-the-cob and peanut butter.