The Austin-based artist recycles discarded plastic into beautiful animal sculptures and hopes to inspire others to eliminate waste.
In a small apartment near downtown Austin, Calder Kamin surrounds herself with trash. It’s organized and cleaned, but it’s still trash. And to her, the plastic refuse is a wealth of art supplies.
Texas Country Reporter remembers the late artist, whose San Antonio house was covered from corner to corner in art, memories, and poetry.
Since 1941, a family company called Anodyne Wool has provided the raw material for uniforms in every branch of the military.
Halfway between Mineola and Tyler, Lindale Candy Company has been creating hand-pulled peppermint since 1946.
Bill Richardson’s creations from discarded metal were featured numerous times on Texas Country Reporter, but our friendship remains near and dear to my heart.
Texas Country Reporter revisits James H. Evans after thirty years. His long career has taken different turns, but his unwavering commitment to the people and places of West Texas defines his legacy.
John Urban is a retired minister whose toy tinkering has become more than just a hobby.
Inside his father’s old service station, Isaac Arellano puts in long hours at his restaurant, Pitforks and Smokerings, to keep the flame alive.
At the edge of the Hill Country, Randy Kiser creates handcrafted carbon steel wares for the kitchen.
