How cool is our NEW WEBSITE? Lots of things are happening here in EveNSteve land, including our brand new look online. We are pretty darned excited about it and hope folks will tune in regularly to see what we're up to. Be sure to follow us on FB and IG for more updates!

Last week we were honored to attend a spooky dance party celebrating the closing of the show "Lifting the Veil" which we took part in at the Across River Arts Center in Waterbury, Vermont. Our participating artwork was entitled "A Circle That Breathes," and depicts a 4,000 year old stone circle— the largest one in Ireland— which we encountered during our travels in Ireland last Spring. Words inscribed on the artwork allude to Irish folklore and superstitions such as the practices of hand-fasting, worship of sacred springs, and uses for a mummified human hand.

You can find that artwork now under our "Polaroid Stories" portfolio.

All Things EveNSteve

EveNSteve updates including a big new Canon printer for the studio, completing commissioned holiday portraits, and creating new works in different portfolios.
EveNSteve have launched a new website! In recent news, EveNSteve's artwork A Circle That Breathes was part of the show Lifting the Veil at the Across Roads Arts Center in Waterbury Vermont. The artwork depicts a neolithic stone circle and discusses ancient Irish folklore and superstition.

NEW WEBSITE EVENSTEVE

11/1/2024

How cool is our NEW WEBSITE? Lots of things are happening here in EveNSteve land, including our brand new look online. We are pretty darned excited about it and hope folks will tune in regularly to see what we're up to. Be sure to follow us on FB and IG for more updates!

Last week we were honored to attend a spooky dance party celebrating the closing of the show "Lifting the Veil" which we took part in at the Across River Arts Center in Waterbury, Vermont. Our participating artwork was entitled "A Circle That Breathes," and depicts a 4,000 year old stone circle— the largest one in Ireland— which we encountered during our travels in Ireland last Spring. Words inscribed on the artwork allude to Irish folklore and superstitions such as the practices of hand-fasting, worship of sacred springs, and uses for a mummified human hand.

You can find that artwork now under our "Polaroid Stories" portfolio.