Robert Guy
Robert Guy is an Impressionist Artist who was born in California. He is best known for his many different genre of styles using oil as his medium choice. He is self-taught, being inspired by other Artists (both Contemporary and Masters from the past). Robert’s Pallet is ever changing! His Abstracts, Landscapes, Historical Structures and, of course, Stills of Flowers add a freshness to his creativity. Robert has been painting since 1970 and has exhibited his Art in Laguna Beach Galleries, Washington and Utah Galleries as well. His work is well received for its unique style and vibrant colors. Robert resides in Logan.
Christopher Yancey
Christopher Yancey grew up in a home where his mother was a preschool teacher, at the
age of 12 he sold his first sculpture. Chris has always been surrounded by young children. This
and his life experiences with his wife and their own six children, his training in dance, music,
and theater, as well as his writing and travels, have influenced his art immensely and allowed
him to create a unique depth to his sculptural stories.
Ultimately he considers himself an imagination explorer. He creates his sculptures by animat-
ing the joy, wonder, and imagination of childhood. Each piece is captures a moment in a story
and brings it to life through movement, composition, facial expressions and body language. He
focuses primarily on figurative works in a representational style.
“When I see, or imagine, a subject or scene, I love the inherent beauty present in its
shape, texture, and flow. The medium is the same way, and al though I draw and paint, I am
drawn to the tactile feel of clay in my hands. I do most of my work with my bare hands, only us-
ing tools as extensions of them when necessary.”
His work is derived from His love of childhood and the endless imaginings that come
with it. With his joyfull whimsical imagination, Christopher strives to create a deeper dimension
to the stories and imagery he skillfully portrays in his sculpture.
age of 12 he sold his first sculpture. Chris has always been surrounded by young children. This
and his life experiences with his wife and their own six children, his training in dance, music,
and theater, as well as his writing and travels, have influenced his art immensely and allowed
him to create a unique depth to his sculptural stories.
Ultimately he considers himself an imagination explorer. He creates his sculptures by animat-
ing the joy, wonder, and imagination of childhood. Each piece is captures a moment in a story
and brings it to life through movement, composition, facial expressions and body language. He
focuses primarily on figurative works in a representational style.
“When I see, or imagine, a subject or scene, I love the inherent beauty present in its
shape, texture, and flow. The medium is the same way, and al though I draw and paint, I am
drawn to the tactile feel of clay in my hands. I do most of my work with my bare hands, only us-
ing tools as extensions of them when necessary.”
His work is derived from His love of childhood and the endless imaginings that come
with it. With his joyfull whimsical imagination, Christopher strives to create a deeper dimension
to the stories and imagery he skillfully portrays in his sculpture.
The Artists' Gallery at the Bullen Center 43 S. Main Street.
Over a dozen local artists with locally made art in many categories: Oil, acrylic, and watercolor paintings, pottery/ceramics, art glass, polymer clay, jewelry/wearable art, woodworking, fabric arts, artisan greeting cards, more - from these talented Artists Gallery members:
Cindy Roberts, Brenda Anthony, Daniel Bialkowski, Lisa Barton, Joy Brisighella, Scott Bushman, Christine Garr, Sharon Ohlhorst, Kristi South, Cindy Stettler, Lucy Peterson-Watkins, Scot Weaver, John Westenskow, Mathew Tanner