As Founder and President of Studio Eight Fine Art Publishing, Chuck is a true renaissance man. He is respected as a master of many mediums. Painting, printmaking, ceramics, watercolors, and digital fine art are within his portfolio. Chuck is multi-lingual with a passion for knowledge and travel. His work is in many museums and private collections around the world.

Photographer Dan Zamudio’s work centers on his belief that “Traditional photography is the New Alternative”.  Dan creates hand-printed photographs in a darkroom using methods and techniques slowly fading to the world of digital imagery.  His urban landscape photographs (shot on film with a toy camera called “Diana”) incorporates his interest in vintage neon signs, urban architecture, and “links to the past” with darkroom techniques ranging from basic film development and printing to more experimental skills such as sandwiching negatives and solarization. Dan’s flower images are commonly referred to as photograms. A photogram is a primitive photography technique by which objects are placed on light-sensitive paper and then briefly subjected to a light source.  Each photogram image is distinct and can never be recreated exactly the same way.  Dan Zamudio has a masters degree in Library and Information Sciences from Dominican University and a bachelors degree from Columbia College in Chicago. His photographs have been featured in various exhibitions and publications throughout the United States. 

Dan’s studio is located in Chicago, Illinois where he lives with his wife and 2 children.

The still beauty and wild landscape where the Alaskan border touches the top of Canada, is still considered home by Morgan Yamada. "I grew up in the smallest of towns. I was taught to love and respect nature and above all else, believe in the possibility of dreams."

Morgan's fascination with nature was inevitable. Her father, an avid outdoorsman, raised orphaned grizzly bears and other wild animals on the family's acreage. From a young age, she kept koi in an expansive pond and was captivated by their sleek beauty and mesmerizing colors. Today, Morgan is an animal activist working on several projects to protect our wild friends.

A diverse and talented artist, Morgan now lives in the Pacific Northwest with her family where she feels "grateful to be afforded the opportunity to live life creatively every day." Her move to the City brought a new avenue of discovery, new subjects to love, sketch and create. The result is a portfolio of imagery as diverse as the artist herself.

A self taught carpenter, Morgan is often found dividing her time between sketching and painting as well as perfecting her dovetails.