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KNOWN BY THE COMPANY YOU KEEP

Chuck Creasy

Chuck was born in the small Sumner County town of Westmoreland, Tennessee. And, although he's ventured far from his rural roots traveling from the parched wilds of Ethiopia to the jungles of Honduras, he's never strayed from his simple country upbringing that looked on life with a sense of honesty and a childlike curiosity. 

Chuck approaches his work with the same straightforward insight and economy of style, saying a lot with very little. I believe great art and great ads draw from the same basic principles of human interaction I learned growing up in a small town, says Creasy. I was taught to never talk down to people. Always tell the truth and try your best to focus your attention on one person. Chuck's training in art preceded his career in advertising. Following a tour of duty as an Army officer in Vietnam, Chuck spent 2 summers studying with renowned American watercolorist John Pike in Woodstock, New York, and Norman Rockwell in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. 

William Lee Golden

WILLIAM LEE GOLDEN is one of the most recognized personalities in Country and Gospel music, having garnered the highest accolades as a member of the legendary group The Oak Ridge Boys. Now, the renowned “Mountain Man” is climbing to new heights in the world of fine art.

He’s has found considerable success with his paintings and he’s finding even more success with a new visual medium, photography, where he often focuses on landscape portraits and scenes.

William Lee Golden has earned recognition for his individual achievements in both music and art. Over the years, the iconic features of the Singing Painter have been the subject of many sketches, paintings and sculptures by other world-renowned artists. Golden has received the “Entertainer Of The Year” Award from the Cherokee Indian Association, which is comprised of 21 tribes from across America as well as the “Lifetime Achievement Award” from the Alabama Music Hall of Fame.

 David Wright

"The history of our country has always fascinated me. I paint people in the historical environment - creating an atmosphere, rather than detailing the event itself. In this way, you can see and understand - even feel - that essential moment in history that shows our heroes as they were - as explorers, hunters, trappers, settlers, soldiers, and Indians."

Born in Rosine, Kentucky and raised in Middle Tennessee, David Wright's highly acclaimed art uniquely captures the scenic beauty of the area and its rich historical heritage. His depictions of rural country landscapes and memorable moments in American history have earned him countless awards and placements in prestigious museums and private collections.

Randy Martin

Randal Martin began to discover his talents early. "My parents tell me I have been drawing since I was old enough to hold a pencil. With the reams of old papers, art pads and illustrations they still keep, I guess it must be true," he says. "In the two dimensional realm, I enjoy all mediums: graphite, watercolor, oil, and acrylic. As an outdoor enthusiast and nature lover, I enjoy wildlife art, landscapes, and capturing both the pride and sorrow of the Native American Indian."

His first foray into the three-dimensional realm was carving Meerschaum pipes. He later began working with clay, creating a series of Native American bronze busts. But after carving his first bird from wood, he knew he had found his real passion. "I typically have four or five carvings going at once, and as they come to life, I can't wait to begin another," says Martin. "There has been more demand for wildfowl woodcarvings than any other form of my art. While I enjoy the reactions of those who purchase my work, I would keep on carving, whether I had buyers or not."

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