The Windrush Gallery is always on the lookout for the finest artists available to showcase their talents. With that in mind we are proud to announce that Ken Stockton, Dorothy Ray, Martin Grelle and Bill Anton have recently joined the gallery.

Ken Stockton is best known for his desert landscapes, Ken’s understanding of his subject extends beyond the canvas. His fifteen-year tenure at Tucson’s Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, where he served as Director of Design & Planning, focused on all aspects of exhibiting the state’s plants, animals, and habitats – fostering a familiarity with natural history that continues to inform his work as a full-time artist.

Dorothy Ray's vision is to capture impressions of everyday events whether it is young women in sun dresses, Indian maidens, sidewalk cafe scenes, or a day at the race track. She has traveled extensively and has transformed what we might take for granted into captured moments in time.

Martin Grelle:  Whether painting the Native Americans in a dramatic, picturesque setting or the working cowboy peacefully on the range, Martin Grelle captures the spirit, beauty, and vastness of the West in his historically-accurate, compelling images. Grelle is proud of his Native American ancestry and studies diligently to portray their culture accurately and sensitively. The artist also has an intimate knowledge of the cowboy’s way of life; each year he enjoys the Cowboy Artists of America’s (CAA) trail ride and spends time occasionally working cattle with local friends. Grelle has the incredible ability to take the most mundane, daily tasks of his subjects and elevate them to a new level in each painting.

Bill Anton’s work has been published in Southwest Art, Architectural Digest, Art of the West, Equine Images, Western Horseman and Art-Talk. Corporate collections that include his work are Sears, Dupont, State Farm Insurance, Bank of America, Hewlett Packard, and Trust Company of the West. His award winning work has been displayed at the Prix de West at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Masters of the American West at The Autry Museum, The National Center for American Western Art, the Old West Museum, and The National Museum of Wildlife Art. In addition, his work is in the permanent collection of the prestigious Gilcrease Museum.