Meet the Artists

Each artist we collaborate with brings a unique vision, shaped by emotion, memory, and craft. Their hands transform raw materials into stories, their minds into spaces where beauty lives. What you see in each piece is not just design, but soul, intention, and a deep love for creating timeless art for everyday life.

Caleb Moretti

Caleb Moretti paints like a man who has never quite learned to stay put. His canvases arrive smelling faintly of woodsmoke and ocean air, their surfaces thick with pigment that holds the memory of places most people only dream about.

He has stood at the crumbling edge of cliffs where seabirds wheel against pewter skies, wandered through mountain villages where the language changes with each valley, and slept under stars so bright they left him restless for weeks afterward.

What emerges from his brush isn't landscape painting in any traditional sense. It's an invitation to abandon the familiar and step into the unknown, to feel the wind and silence of roads that go nowhere anyone has thought to name.

Brielle Navarro

Brielle Navarro does not create art for the faint of heart. Her studio is a place of reckoning, where canvases become confessionals and brushstrokes carry the weight of everything she was once told to keep quiet. She paints in slashes of unapologetic color, building layers that feel less like technique and more like archaeology.

Her work asks viewers to sit with discomfort rather than look away. Each painting is a conversation she refuses to have politely, a truth she will not soften. If you leave one of her exhibitions feeling unsettled, she would say you finally started listening.

Daphne Voss

Daphne Voss works in the language of quiet. Her studio holds none of the chaos one might expect from an artist; instead, it breathes with the stillness of a meditation room, every tool placed with intention, every surface clean and waiting.

Her paintings emerge slowly, through a process of removal rather than addition. She builds layers only to sand them back, searching for the precise moment when a form says enough and nothing more. The resulting canvases feel weightless yet anchored, soft geometries floating in fields of muted color.

To encounter her work is to be invited into slowness. Viewers often find themselves breathing deeper, standing longer than they planned. Voss creates not images but atmospheres, spaces where the noise of the world grows distant and something gentler takes its place.