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Bianca Burrows is a mixed-media artist based in Tampa, Florida. Bianca merges traditional acrylic paints with a variety of unique materials, such as custom-designed stencils and collage paper to create a unique and recognizable style. She draws on the inspiration of her clients’ visions and her personal creativity to create these vibrant, crisp, bold pieces.

From a young age, art has been Bianca’s way of connecting with people, traveling to new places and experiencing new opportunities. She earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Tampa, where her concentration in painting brought out her passion of mixed media art.

Burrows has collaborated with Tampa Bay Lightning, Ashley Homestore Furniture, Fresh Kitchen, Mercedes-Benz, Bloomingdale's, Refinery 29, Lululemon, Land Rover, along with the NFL and MLB. She has also been featured at the Shine Mural Festival in Tampa, FL and continues to partner with small businesses and nonprofits in hosting art-based community events.

Quinn Cale creates memorable nostalgic art rooted in the visual culture of the internet's younger days. Rather than focusing on a single subject, Quinn’s practice is defined by its style of combining vivid color palettes with 8-bit digital aesthetics. This tech-driven approach is a nod to a childhood shaped by the late 1990s and early 2000s. This graphic style allows Cale to take everyday items and reframe them through the lens of a semi-digital childhood.

Anthony Freese is a designer, illustrator, and muralist located in St. Pete Florida. He collaborates with brands small and large. Anthony also designs products for Nike / Fanatics MLB & NFL. His work spans various industries, leading to collaborations with content creators, sports franchises, global restaurant chains, leading apparel brands, local hospitality, and community foundations. Regardless of the project or client, Anthony brings a sense of pride and unwavering passion to create great work.

Jason Harvin is the artist behind Wayward Walls, creating bold, story-driven murals that transform everyday spaces into immersive visual experiences. Blending street art energy with fine art detail, his work explores movement, culture, and connection through large-scale public and private commissions. From community walls to custom interiors, Wayward Walls brings personality, color, and narrative to spaces that deserve to be remembered.

As the great-great granddaughter of famous Chester County painter, Ida Ellen Ruth Jones, my work draws from a distinct family history of diverse creativity and cultural pride. At an early age I began illustrating and quickly became aware that art would be the lifeblood of my future. My family often traveled across the world which allowed me to draw artistic perspectives from many cultures and lifestyles. Blending my skills as a Graphic Designer and as a Painter has broadened my creative portfolio – working with brands such as Tampa Bay Rays, Tampa Bay Lightning, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, SHINE Mural Festival, Outback Steakhouse, Walmart, Secret Walls, PSTA, 7th and Grove, Coyote Ugly and many, many more.

April Krause is a 42-year-old who spent 18 years growing up in foster care. Her journey inspired her to write a book about my life called Bloom Where Planted. As a child, being creative was her escape from some difficult realities, and as an adult, crafting remains an important outlet for her mental health and a way to create meaningful gifts for friends and loved ones.

Dee Rosse is a multidisciplinary American artist whose work spans monumental murals, sculptural installations, vintage Americana garments, and handcrafted objects that blur the boundaries between fine art, fashion, and memory. Rooted in storytelling, her practice explores themes of nostalgia, identity, femininity, and the emotional power of everyday objects.

Drawing inspiration from her Italian-American heritage, roadside Americana, flea market treasures, coastal living, and personal history, Rosse creates richly layered worlds that feel both familiar and dreamlike. Her murals transform architectural spaces into immersive experiences, while her sculptural works and repurposed garments examine how objects carry memory, history, and emotion across generations.

A signature element of Rosse's practice is the reinvention of vintage materials. Through embroidery, painting, sewing, and reconstruction, she breathes new life into Americana garments and found objects, creating one-of-a-kind pieces that celebrate craftsmanship while challenging traditional distinctions between art and utility.

Whether painting on the side of a building, constructing immersive environments, or transforming a worn garment into a treasured artifact, Rosse's work is united by a deep appreciation for the handmade and the stories embedded within materials. Her practice invites viewers to embrace nostalgia not as a longing for the past, but as a way of understanding ourselves and the worlds we create.

Evan Rossell is an artist and designer, probably best known for "Stink," a hairy, sharp-toothed monster who skates, paints, and gets into trouble, and who has become one of the most recognizable characters in contemporary street art and illustration. Stink started in a high school sketchbook and has since traveled the world through murals, sculptures, zines, paintings, and brand collaborations that span Nike, Levi's, Converse, Warner Bros., Burton, Hurley, and Red Bull. He is Evan's alter ego. He is also Evan's thesis.

It makes sense that this would come from Huntington Beach. Evan grew up surrounded by surf culture, skateboarding, and the particular kind of creative freedom that comes from spending most of your time outside. His grandfather was a cartoonist who drew political illustrations for the New York Post and worked on The Jungle Book and The Smurfs. His grandmother designed textiles for Chanel. The instinct to make things really make them, with craft and intention, is in the bloodline.

A lot has been made of how fluidly Evan moves between art and commerce. He served as co-creative director at Levi's, then creative director at Nike, where he painted over 50 murals for Go Skate Day. But the more important thing is that the work never changed. The same character, the same line, the same energy, whether it's on a gallery wall or the side of a building or a sneaker box. In April 2026, Evan will be featured in Seamless: Art and Design at Virginia MOCA, an exhibition dedicated to artists who refuse to choose between the two. He co-founded Rossell Studios with his wife, a creative and design studio built around the same idea: that great art and great design are, at their best, the same thing.

Aaron Tullo is a muralist and sign painter who blends classical techniques and figurative realism with a bold, modern graphic style. Before turning to art full-time, Aaron spent years as a minor league baseball player. Traveling for the game allowed him to see public art in cities across the country, inspiring him to move from his playing career to creating vibrant, story-driven murals of his own.