TSHOW.2 ART
Jane Cornish Smith (Dallas, Tx)
Female Gaze, 2024
cold wax medium/oil, paper, ink on panel
12 x 9 in
$550
Artist Jane Cornish Smith’s nomadic childhood, along with her artist mother, fostered an appreciation for creativity from a young age. Jane produces paintings and sculpture with diverse subject matter and textural, layered materials with a focus on cold wax medium and encaustic. Usually environmental or figurative in nature, her work often reveals vulnerabilities, speaking to human and ecological rights, with the goal of providing viewers with self-reflective opportunities.
Yasuyo Maruyama (Wichita Falls, Tx)
Chase, 2023
Oil on wood panel
18 x 18 in
$2200
Born in Kanagawa, Japan, Yasuyo Maruyama is a Japanese artist based in Texas and a graduate of Tokyo Zokei University, where she earned her BFA and MFA. She has exhibited extensively in Japan and the United States, including at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2019, the Tyler Museum of Art, and the HOKUBU Memorial Picture Museum in Sapporo in 2024. Her work was selected for New American Paintings West #162 in 2021, and most recently, she received the 2026 Edmund Craig Memorial Award at the 2026 Texas Juried Exhibition. Her solo exhibition is scheduled for 2027 at Artspace111 in Fort Worth.
SOLD
Whitney Tates (Shreveport, LA)
Mortal Mycelium, 2026
acrylic on canvas
14 x 11 in
$300
Whitney was born in 1990 in Shreveport, Louisiana. A lover of both art and music, Whitney has been fascinated by their juxtaposition for as long as they can remember. Their goal as an artist has always been to help individuals understand and navigate through life while stimulating discussions on mental health matters.
Tom Richard (Monticello, AR)
Friends: Screaming & Laughing – Chris, 2026
watercolor and graphite on paper
9 x 7 in
$700
Tom Richard’s two-dimensional, mixed-media studio practice investigates the complex intersections of frivolity, history, and community. Working in expansive series, Richard creates pieces that operate as independent works or as interconnected components within larger installation contexts. Richard’s work has been featured in numerous invitational and national juried exhibitions, and in over 50 solo exhibitions at venues throughout the United States. He lives in Monticello, AR and is a Professor of Art and gallery director at the University of Arkansas at Monticello.
Sylvia Noster (Heath, TX)
Persuit of Clarity, 2026
mixed media
32 x 48 in
$2190
We all could use a little more awe In our lives, and art Is the perfect place to start. Awe in arr Is born out of any mystery that we can get a glimpse otwith our emotions and hearts by the use of color, composition, anCI forrn. Tl1is is w11at I like to think of as painting the unseen realm. Every painting I create endeavors to be a portal into the power and beauty of the unseen realm. My goal as an artist is to capture a vision of beauty in what I cannot see (spiritual) and the desire to unleash the power of the life force of what I can see (material).
Sylvia Noster is a fifth-generation Texan and award-winning multidisciplinary artist with more than 40 years of experience in art and design. Since 2023, she has focused on fine art, public art, and community collaboration. In Rockwall, she helps organize more than 55 free art classes each year for seniors, adults, teens, and adults with special needs.
Sylvia’s work explores humanity’s spiritual relationship with natural and built environments through painting and mixed media. She contributed six works to Garland’s Art at Every Turn public art program in 2025 and recently completed a mural at Rockwall’s Women in Need Shelter. Her work has also received awards in juried exhibitions across the Southwest.
Sydney Lemmon (North Richland Hills, TX)
Big Fish, 2025
oil on canvas
24 x 48 in
$5800
Sydney Lemmon b. 2002 in Fort Collins, Colorado is a third-generation artist whose passion for art began at an early age. Her natural talent emerged and was nurtured through her young years with the help of her mother who was a high school art teacher. Her dedication to the arts earned her first national recognition with Scholastics Art at just 15 years old. She went on and got a Bachelor of Science in Visualization and a minor in Studio Art at Texas A&M University, where she excelled in painting and video game design. During her time in university, she further refined her artistic practice while studying painting in Florence, Italy. Today she works as a professional artist based in Austin, as a gallery associate at Gallery Dojo, and as a studio assistant to acclaimed painter Felice House. She recently is a featured artist in Southwest Art magazine’s 21 Under 31.
Russell Belue (Troup, Tx)
Amongst Trees, 2026
oil on canvas
48 x 36 in
$3800
Paulina Chilarska (London, UK)
His Last Knot, 2026
silverpoint on a hand-prepared canvas panel
14 x 18 in
$850
Paulina Chilarska is a Polish-British artist working primarily in silverpoint, drawn to its precision, permanence, resistance to correction, and the tension between its historical associations and its contemporary possibilities. Her practice explores themes arising from her own experience of progressive disability, irreversible change, resilience, identity, vulnerability, and the human capacity to render limitation fertile. She began working in silverpoint during a period of immobilisation and pain, when the medium’s contemplative pace and exacting demands became unexpectedly liberating. In her hands individual marks are absorbed into a larger field, allowing accident, damage, and persistence to be consciously reshaped into meaning. Her distinctive technique exploits the differing tarnishing behaviours of precious metals, allowing each image to continue evolving after completion, giving material form to change itself. Subtle shifts in colour temperature between metals create a restrained chromatic light within Chilarska’s apparent monochromes, while the gradual, partly uncontrollable maturation makes time and impermanence active components of their meaning.
Mario Munguia Jr (Paris, Tx)
Panda, 2025
ceramic and glaze
12 x 17 x 12 in
$250
Mario Munguia Jr. is a k-12 art educator and adjunct instructor in Paris, Texas. Munguia graduated summa cum laude with a BFA from The University of Texas at Tyler in 2016 and an MFA from Arizona State University in 2019. Munguia’s work has been featured at the 2016 NCECA National Student Juried Exhibition, 2022 Contemporary Clay Exhibition, 2023 Off Center International Ceramic Exhibition, and has participated in the C.R.E.T.A Ceramic Residency in Rome, Italy. Munguia is also an avid action figure collector, and his collection currently contains over three thousand figures most of which are superheroes, wrestlers, video game characters, movie icons, imported collectibles and childhood toys.
Leslie Lanzotti (Benbrook, Tx)
Jerry Mahoney, 2026
oil on canvas
20 x 24 in
$4000
I have always been fascinated with painting the human face and the psychology it involves. Painting ventriloquist’s dummies allows me to continue and explore painting faces without the personal connection to a human face, which I find more freeing.
I am represented by Artspace111, Fort Worth, TX.
Kyndall Carns (Longview, Tx)
Concealed, 2025
oil on canvas
34 x 34 in
$390
My paintings depict intimate domestic spaces such as bedrooms, kitchen nooks, and candlelit corners, rendered in oil. My palette is used to emphasize both natural and artificial sources of light. These areas create compositional contrast, while also creating an atmosphere of softness and emotional resonance. My ultimate goal is to invite the viewer into the scene, to participate in a secret or cherished moment, to feel the warmth and peace, and reflect, while also recognizing the spaces they already live in can provide the same level of contentment.
Karen Eisele (Houston, Tx)
Peace, 2024
egg tempera on board
12 x 9 in
$1250
Karen Eisele works in the centuries-old tradition of Byzantine Orthodox icon painting, translating its methods into a contemporary visual language. Her practice employs 23.5-karat gold leaf and egg tempera—a medium she prepares by hand from egg yolk, white wine, and pigments ground from raw minerals. This technique becomes both process and framework, offering a lens to examine the contemporary visual landscape.
Ingrid Wolf (Tyler, Tx)
Fragmented Language, 2026
Acrylic on panel
36 x 18 in
$1100
Ingrid is an American artist born in Uruguay and living in Tyler, Texas. Her work is defined by geometric shapes, forms, and vibrant colors. Inspired by her many travels and the influence of diverse cultures, she uses these design elements as a universal language and explores their interaction as a parallel to how humans relate to each other and their surroundings.
Elizabeth Akamatsu (Nacogdoches, TX)
Luna, 2025
Oil on Wood Panels, Anodized Aluminum Frame
82.5 x 82.5 in
$20,000