From inside their shop, the wife-and-husband duo explain how they capture the universe in spiraling steel structures as tall as four-story buildings.
In a cavernous former foundry in Houston, Michelle O’Michael stands on a milk crate so she can reach the surface of her welding table. Sparks, soot, smoke, and steel make up her palette as this sculptor creates monumental art pieces for public spaces all over the country.
Bob Freeman is a craftsman who carves, plays, and sings the praises of the traditional Native American instrument.
Founded in 1946, the Shelby Store is a relic of what retail once was for many small Texas communities.
In Fredericksburg, Perkins’s creative approach to life can be seen in every inch of his one-of-a-kind retreat.
Natalie Irish describes her lipstick-art process as “making out with a canvas.” Her stamplike technique showcases her unique brand of creativity and playful irreverence.
At the edge of the Hill Country, Randy Kiser creates handcrafted carbon steel wares for the kitchen.
At Texas Q in Kingwood, Sloan Rinaldi is the first woman in her family to take over the barbecue pit in over a hundred years.
Sally Maxwell’s images, made from thousands upon thousands of hairline scratches, are impressively detailed.
Established in 1946, this Houston restaurant is keeping the family tradition alive, one piece of fried chicken at a time.
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