A variety of palms and flowering plants provide a tropical backdrop to Jenni and Tom Hudgins’ backyard pool. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Starting over
Leaving them wanting Moore
Cara Moore is a Galveston artist who has transformed the city’s 1891 firehouse into her own home studio. Since the early 1990s, Moore has helped transform many businesses with her art. Photo by Kelsey Walling
In high demand, islander’s art form changes through time, opportunity
‘Grace came to me’
Author Andy Horne, a former assistant U.S. attorney, has a nook in the bedroom of his Galveston home where he writes. He’s published two books in his “Decent Men” series. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Islander overcomes obstacles to continue writing books
Making an impression
Artist Randall Cogburn signs a print of one of his paintings of Sonny’s Place, a popular Galveston restaurant, at Island Framed, 515 25th St., where several of his paintings are exhibited. Cogburn can be spotted around the island painting plein air, or outdoors. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Artist recreates Galveston landmarks through paintings
‘Something to cling to’
Air plants at Jimbo’s Nursery in Santa Fe are displayed in shells found on the beach and from a souvenir shop. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Santa Fe nursery uses beach shells, driftwood to grow plants
‘Huge for Galveston’
Galveston couple Ashley and Michael Cordray are on the DIY Network with their show “Big Texas Fix,” which can be seen weekly at 8 p.m. on Saturday nights. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Island couple and old houses star in TV show
‘These are like jewelry’
A pair of spurs with an arrow-shaped shank dates back to 1925 at The Bryan Museum. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Museum’s spur collection displays intricate details, craftsmanship
A Victorian victory
The study in Mary Jon and J.P. Bryan’s historic Galveston home is appointed in rich leathers and warm wood. Photo by Stuart Villanueva
Texas oilman, preservationist and museum founder turns his focus on an 1887 island home
Wildlife refuge
Woody, one of Alice Anne O’Donell’s two dogs, pauses on the pier of her 10-acre natural habitat surrounding her home on the West End of Galveston. She has provided habitat for marsh grasses and oyster beds along the shoreline. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Islander transforms waterfront yard into habitat for birds, critters
‘A most interesting feature’
A crucifix once belonging to an emperor finds its home in Galveston
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 5
- Next Page »