Reyna Rivera is a glass artist originally from San Diego, California that now works and lives in Wrightwood, California. Reyna often draws inspiration from nature rooted from her Indigenous and Hispanic heritage to create highly detailed glass art. At age thirty-three she has been sculpting, blowing and carving glass since 2012. Native Americans, hispanics, and females are underrepresented in glass art currently. Reyna offers a unique perspective and style that the glass art world is lacking. Insta: @Reynasays

Bonnie Chronis Hanson, began her journey in clay at the age of 15, received her BA in Ceramics, then took a 38-year detour to teach Visual and Performing Arts in Los Angeles. Now retired, Bonnie has found her home and creative inspiration in Wrightwood. Her work, influenced by the hand crochet lace of her great-great grandmother, is embellished with the structured designs of antique lace then enhanced with rich, layered glazes. Each piece is unique and functional.

A mixed media artist, Intentional Creativity® teacher and SoulCollage® facilitator, I am intrigued and inspired by the raw wild beauty inherent in the great and small wonders of Life itself. I am informed by the vast sensuality of the dynamic energies of the rhythmic seasons and cycles of Nature interconnected with the spiral dance of birth, life, death, and rebirth. I dance with wild muses honoring and conjuring the uncharted images desiring to come forth; unfurling new perspectives and wisdom." insta: @karinghands

Peter Castagnetti is a versitile image maker and storyteller, driven by curiosity, empathy and imagination. With a rich portfolio, spanning from commercial directing for reknowned brands such as YETI, Amazon and lululeon, to documentary cinematography on the recent Netflix documentary The Program: Cons, Cults, and Kidnapping, Peter infuses his work wth a profoud exploration of human connection. www.petercastagnettii.com, www.kidatthecircus.com