Dallas has always had an artistic soul. The culture and heritage of our city, like most great cities, owes a tremendous debt to the arts community. Supporting local art is something we care deeply about and we’d like to do everything we can to help the local arts community thrive. Unfortunately, too often media attention is monopolized by corporate interests and tabloid gossip – but culture doesn’t come from a focus on celebrity breakups it comes from a focus on the arts.
Below, you’ll find some incredible artists from in and around Fort Worth that we hope you will check out, follow and support.
Erin Dudley
My inspiration is to share peoples stories and celebrate their uniqueness. I work with a lot of non-profits that I am passionate about to help raise awareness. I offer blogger and small business packages and love being their “hype girl” behind the camera! I want everyone to look at the images I take and feel empowered and good about themselves. Read more>>
Ryanne Paxton
I fell in love with the beauty of photography when I was offered to help second shoot at my sister in laws wedding. It was at that moment that I realized this was something that I wanted to pursue wholeheartedly. So I jumped in head first and started my photography business. Read more>>
Ting Tang Tina
You have to work your way up the so-called “social ladder.”Another word of advice is to fully absorb yourself in your local music scene; go to as many local shows and events as possible. And finally, don’t beat yourself up or take it personally if the turnout at a show isn’t what you expected, take small shows as opportunities to try out new things, DON”T BE AFRAID TO EXPERIMENT. Read more>>
Kelsea Vaughan
I believe in helping the girl next door. That girl that wants a beautiful wedding, but doesn’t want to empty hers (or her parents’ pocketbooks). These girls are always so joyful and appreciative. They are so much fun to work with. A few years ago, we started with just a few brides per year. Read more>>
Danielle Flores
Success to me is putting my work out in the world for people to see and them loving it. You have to be confident in your work. There is a lot of artists out there who are amazing at what they do. I think in order to succeed you have to push past all the doubts and love what you create. Read more>>
Aaron Hutts
I started making art in middle school, around the same time, my fibromyalgia really started to take effect. Over the last 6 or so years, my main outlet for everything was art of any form. I got even more serious about it in high school. All day, every day, I was sketching and painting, filling up sketchbook after sketchbook. Read more>>
