
Ghost Stories
My interest in East Texas history started more than 20 years ago, trying to answer a simple question: “Who is haunting Aunt Mildred*’s house?” I grew up with those ghost… Read more Ghost Stories →
My interest in East Texas history started more than 20 years ago, trying to answer a simple question: “Who is haunting Aunt Mildred*’s house?” I grew up with those ghost… Read more Ghost Stories →
This is a family photo of my great-grandmother (in green), her siblings and her cousins. The little boy in the overalls, my great-great uncle Sherman, grew up to be a… Read more The Huntington McBryde Kids →
The early prosperity of East Texas started with trees, and the region had (and still has) plenty of those. There’s a reason I named my work “The Pine Curtain Project.”… Read more East Texas Loggers, 1930s →
This year, I did three Christmas prints, two as part of the Pine Curtain Project, and another as part of K.Co Travel Art, a collaborative project that James and I… Read more Merry Christmas! →
Deep East Texas is a place where you can not only walk where your ancestors walked, but the odds are that the people you are walking with are descendants of your ancestors’ companions as well. Standing on a sun-dappled clearing, church grounds, or even in your own yard, you could time travel back 100 years and it all would be very recognizable. While I have been creating art around my community and family history for the past five months or so (and even longer in a less defined way,) it’s… Read more Once upon a time in the Deep East Texas Pines →