Bonnie Fisher always had a passion for art, painting and in particular, the use of watercolor. "Watercolor has been my favorite medium since high school, when I used to drive out to farms and paint in the car on weekends," she recalls. She studied at Moore College of Art in Pennsylvania and graduated with a major in in Illustration with a minor in Fine Art. After completing her B.F.A., she would go on to work as a freelance illustrator and watercolor artist for over 25 years.
"I try to express my appreciation for God's creations and love for the world in my work," Bonnie says about her love for the surrounding environment.

Bonnie spent 30 years living and working on her family's horse farm in Canaan, N.Y. The barn closed in 2002 and the youngest of her three sons began kindergarten the following year. With more time on her hands, she began something she hadn't done for more than 20 years - she began to paint again. She also began attending craft shows and fell in love with folk art. Life on the farm, the mountains, valleys, historic homes and villages that surround it gave her unlimited ideas.

Artist Bradley Hendershot is primarily a painter of coastal Maine and rural Pennsylvania--regions that he knows well, regions that have special meaning to him. Many of Brad's subjects can be found close to his home and studio in Upper Hanover Township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. "My Pennsylvania paintings depict the rural community and a way of life that is quickly fading into the past. Many of the timber and stone barns and mills, the houses and outbuildings, which are part of the Pennsylvania heritage, are rapidly disappearing. I'd like to feel, in a way, that I have preserved them in my paintings."

About the Artist: Eric Mohn's paintings are the essence of patience and concentration. Left a quadriplegic after a 1963 car accident, he was determined to bring forth the creative process still within. He graduated from Montgomery College in 1977 and proceeded to earn his bachelor's degree from Saint Andrews Presbyterian College, NC. Eric learned to translate his vision to canvas through precise strokes by a brush held in his mouth. He created his watercolor originals from his home in Thurmont, MD. It usually took Eric about 2 weeks to complete an original painting. Sadly, Eric passed away suddenly in November 2008 of complications stemming from his longtime paralysis.