David Dixon's work is an act of reverence. Each image he creates is meant to whisper Peace, Love, and Joy into the noise of everyday life—a quiet reminder that beauty and meaning are always present, even when the world forgets to look.

Rooted in both place and presence, David's photography explores the spiritual architecture of the ordinary. Whether he is walking the streets of Bamberg, tracing the ridgelines of East Tennessee, or following a dog’s path through a Colorado field, he seek moments that hum with stillness and resonance. He is not chasing spectacle. He's listening for silence.

David's images are often minimal, contemplative, and emotionally driven—sometimes stark black and white, sometimes drenched in the warmth of shadow or sunrise. He favors simplicity because it invites space for reflection. These are not pictures to scroll past. They’re portals—meditations frozen in time—meant to be lingered with and felt.

Ultimately, David's goal is not just to share what he sees, but to offer what he believes: that beauty is sacred, perspective is healing, and that there is always something greater at work—if only we’re willing to pause and see it.

Helene Strebel is a visual artist who believes in creative expressions as a form of self-discovery. Her work reflects outside forces in a totally visual way, which she sees as an abstract way of confronting the world. Helene believes that she has a duty to be true to her vision, and that this duty goes hand in hand with compassion. She uses her painting to help explore every poetic, spiritual and physical aspect of her world.

Helene's abstract contemporary paintings are exclusively painted with acrylic paint. Her work is in private collections in Europe and in the US.