Kent dover, allison pickell, kelly o’dwyer, paulette richie, dana kellerman, inez reeder, jim McAdams, marva caldwell, stephanie hurst, karen upton
Not Pictured: Kim robbins, leigh spann, doug wingfield
There’s No Place Like Home
Dorothy was right when she clicked those ruby heels together and said, “There’s no place like home.”
Though it’s fun to explore shiny new places, it’s always so comforting to return home. I admit. I’m a homebody. There’s nothing I love more than returning home after a long day - or better yet - having all my kids home for a weekend or holiday. Life is so much sweeter and simpler when everyone is “home.”
That’s why I am thrilled to celebrate home in this month’s issue! Our beautiful cover “Nannie’s Lawn” is by talented local artist Clarence Cash. It perfectly expresses the warm and nostalgic feeling of home. Read more about Clarence, his work and upcoming show in “Nature & Nostalgia.”
We are thrilled to showcase a stunning home offered by Allison Pickell of Coldwell Banker RPM Group this month. This lovely, contemporary residence is situated atop one of the highest points in Chenal and offers expansive views from nearly every vantage point. Read more about it in “On Top of the World.”
Next, we visit Habitat for Humanity of Central Arkansas’ new West Little Rock ReStore. This exciting new store will feature all things house and home - from furniture to appliances and fixtures. It is ReStore’s second Little Rock location. Be sure to check it out in “A New ReStore.”
In keeping with our “home” theme, we shine a bright light this month on Baptist Health’s Health at Home program. When extra care is needed beyond the hospital stay, Baptist Health - Health at Home offers a wide range of services. In fact, the Little Rock Health at Home office serves more than 350 patients a day. Read more about it in “Health at Home.”
For those who are considering a home refresh, our friends at CertaPro Painters of Central Arkansas can help! Find out what paint colors are trending now and all of the ways CertaPro can transform your space. (Spoiler alert: they can paint almost any interior or exterior surface and offer other home improvement services.)
Speaking of refresh ... looking for a way to refresh your skincare routine, but too busy to fit it into your schedule? No worries! Our friend Hannah Rabinowitz with Skin Clique can make a “House Call.”
We hope you enjoy this issue that celebrates our favorite place - home. Have a wonderful March, friends!
STEPHANIE HASBROUCK, PUBLISHER @LITTLEROCKCITYLIFESTYLE
March 2025
PUBLISHER
Stephanie Hasbrouck
stephanie.hasbrouck@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Katherine Jones, Stephanie Hasbrouck, Angi Hockett
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sarah Bussey Photography, Katie Adkins Photography, Michael Baxley, Janie Jones
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT Erika Smiley
AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe
LAYOUT DESIGNER Adam Finley
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
Dr. Tina S. Ipe MD, MPH
1: Artist Mark Blaney and other guests attend the opening of “Sapience” at Boswell Mourot Fine Art. 2: Bobby and Brad Cushman and Virgil Miller at the “Sapience” opening. 3: Kyle Boswell, Jon Mourot and Virgil Miller at the “Sapience” opening.
Stanley is central Arkansas’ most trusted name in jewelry, and Laura Stanley is proud to continue the family tradition. A 3rd generation jeweler, she specializes in custom design, personal shopping for just the right piece, estate jewelry, or re-designing those pieces that just aren’t working for you anymore. Working by appointment is a private and personal experience, and once you visit her salon, you’ll feel the difference! Laura’s passion for fine jewelry comes through with every project.
business monthly
Keep Little Rock Beautiful’s Citywide Cleanup will be Saturday, March 8
Keep Little Rock Beautiful’s 16th Annual Citywide Cleanup will be 8-noon Saturday, March 8. The event is part of the Great American Cleanup. All neighborhood associations, organizations, businesses and individuals are encouraged to join in. For more information, visit keeplittlerockbeautiful.com
Downtown Little Rock Partnership Annual Meeting will be Wednesday, March 12
The Downtown Little Rock Partnership will hold its annual meeting 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, at the State House Convention Center. Participants will discuss the future of downtown Little Rock and acknowledge the contributions of partners, volunteers, neighbors and members. The event is a key fundraiser supporting projects, events, advocacy and maintenance in the downtown community.
Mid-Southern Watercolorists Will Hold 55th Annual Juried Exhibition Opening Friday, March 7
The Mid-Southern Watercolorists will hold their 55th Annual Juried Exhibition March 7 through May 2 at the William F. Laman Public Library in North Little Rock. An opening reception will be held 5-8 p.m. Friday, March 7. For more information, visit midsouthernwatercolorists.com .
Falstone Home Offers Expansive Views and Contemporary Design
On Top of the World
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HASBROUCK PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHAEL BAXLEY
Situated atop one of the highest points in Chenal Valley, in the Falstone neighborhood, is 36 Haywood Court, a home that boasts a million-dollar view and state-of-the-art luxury finishes.
“I love the view,” says the current homeowner. “When storms blow in, I love watching them go from out west to east across the horizon. It is really something to see.”
A nature-lover’s dream, 36 Haywood has unimpeded views of mountains silhouetted against the sky, colorful autumns, verdant springs and year-round sunsets from almost every vantage point inside the home.
“Numerous trophy-size bucks often pay a visit,” the homeowner adds. “I purposely haven’t added a fence because I love seeing the deer come into the yard.”
The home has a sleek, contemporary design with bright, open rooms and warm wood floors and accents. The numerous oversized windows showcase the natural surroundings and fill the home with light that subtly changes throughout the day.
A grand, two-story foyer is punctuated by a striking, floating staircase that acts as a functional piece of art against the backdrop of the sweeping views.
The great room is just that – with its twostory wall of windows, gas-log fireplace and built-in bookshelves/entertainment center.
CONTINUED >
“I love the view. When storms blow in, I love watching them go from out
the
west
to east across
horizon. It is really something to see.”
Just off the great room is an open, highly appointed chef’s kitchen with white oak cabinetry, high-end appliances, quartzite countertops and a large island with a cascading quartzite top.
“I love the square footage of the bar top/prep area in the kitchen. There is plenty of area to cook and plenty of room to spread out,” says the current homeowner.
The 4,821-square-foot home boasts five bedrooms and six bathrooms; each bedroom with its own bathroom suite.
Additionally, the second floor houses a lovely and light office suite with glass-door entry and views overlooking the entire community.
The first-floor primary bedroom, situated on the corner of the home, includes breathtaking wraparound views through floor-to-ceiling windows. And the spa-like primary bath features quartzite countertops, a floating double vanity, an oversized, jetted tub and separate large shower.
“I particularly love the tub in the primary bathroom,” says the homeowner. “It’s a great place to relax after a hard day.”
Thirty-six Haywood Court is offered by Coldwell Banker RPM Group’s Allison Pickell. The home is one of Coldwell Banker’s Global Luxury listings. The Global Luxury program sets the gold standard for modern luxury real estate.
For more information on this listing or other offerings by Coldwell Banker RPM Group, visit cbrpm .com
Featuring works by Jeff Horton and Andy Huss
Opening Reception Saturday, March 22, 6-9 p.m. Exhibition runs through April 12.
Artists Conversation Thursday, March 27, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Tue-Fri 11 to 5, Sat 11 to 3 and by appointment 1501 S. Main Street, Suite H, Little Rock, AR 501.454.6969 | www.boswellmourot.com
JEFF HORTON “ORGANIC MACHINE” OIL AND MIXED MEDIA
ANDY HUSS ALUMINUM SCULPTURE
A second ReStore location is coming to the Colony West Shopping Center, lower level! We will begin accepting donations at this new location soon with a grand opening celebration to follow.
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West Shopping Center - Lower Level | 10300 N. Rodney Parham Road
Where Coverage Meets Confidence. At Dennia Beard State Farm Insurance, we pride ourselves on delivering unparalleled customer service that sets us apart from the rest. In the world of upscale insurance, excellence isn’t just expected - it’s guaranteed.
HEALTH at HOME
When extra care is needed beyond the hospital stay, Baptist Health - Health at Home offers a wide range of services.
“Knowing what options are available to you and your loved ones makes planning for the future easier,” says Kris Cummings, Administrator/Director of Baptist Health - Health at Home.
The Little Rock Health at Home office serves more than 350 patients a day who live within a 100-mile radius of the city. Health at Home serves patients needing an alternative to long-term care and also those needing temporary care and therapies.
Health at Home’s comprehensive services include Home Health, Supportive Care, PACE, MedAlert and Hospice.
HOME HEALTH
“Home Health can benefit any person over the age of 18 with a need for in-home therapy, a recent hospitalization or surgical procedure, a new diagnosis needing education or medication management, a decline in a chronic condition or care requiring a skilled clinician,” Kris says.
Home Health often encompasses a variety of therapies, including physical, occupational and speech, along with skilled nursing visits and home health aides.
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HASBROUCK PHOTOGRAPHY BY SARAH BUSSEY PHOTOGRAPHY
Home Health Nurse Jennifer Decker, Bettie Tolefree and Clinical Manager Crystal Threlkeld
KNOWING WHAT OPTIONS ARE available TO
YOU AND YOUR loved ones
MAKES PLANNING FOR
THE future EASIER.
“Physical and occupational therapists work with the patient and caregiver on a home exercise program to rehabilitate them to their prior level of function, improve the overall status or prepare the patient to transition to an outpatient setting,” Kris says.
“Speech therapists assess and treat communication disorders, including speech, language, voice, fluency and swallowing difficulties, developing personalized treatment plans.
“Skilled nurses assess and treat medical conditions, which can include but are not limited to wounds, catheter care, infusions, drains, post-surgical recovery, chronic disease management and LVADs.” Additionally, home health aides are available to help individuals with bathing and personal care needs.
Kris says, “Traditional Medicare and most Medicare Advantage and commercial insurance plans will cover home health benefits.”
Who qualifies for Home Health? “The ideal candidate would be any person over the age of 18 who has a considerable and taxing effort to leave the home and needs a licensed, skilled clinician for aftercare following a hospitalization, post-surgical care, wound care, IV administration, education, medication management and in-home rehabilitation … until the patient’s personalized goals are achieved,” Kris says.
PACE
(PROGRAM OF ALL-INCLUSIVE
CARE FOR THE ELDERLY)
Also included under the Health at Home program, the PACE program is an alternative to long-term care for older individuals. “PACE is all-inclusive care that is designed to allow participants to remain in their own homes and communities while
providing their caregivers with much-needed relief and emotional support,” says Kourtney Matlock, President of BHRI and Post Acute Care.
Located in North Little Rock, PACE serves most of Central Arkansas. “Its services include an adult day health center, primary and specialty physician services, social services, family caregiver support, medical equipment, therapy services, personal care services, transportation, medications, home-delivered meals and nutritional counseling.”
MEDALERT MONITORING
The MedAlert component of Health at Home provides extra assurance for those living at home with health conditions.
“MedAlert is a medical alert system that allows you to connect with support should you need assistance while home alone due to a fall or other emergency,” Kourtney explains. “Through state-of-the-art medical devices, patients can alert Baptist Health of their urgent care needs 24/7, ensuring all falls, medical episodes and more are quickly addressed.”
HOSPICE CARE
To help patients in need of end-of-life care, Baptist Health’s Hospice is an integral part of its Health at Home offerings.
“Hospice care encompasses an individual’s entire being, including those who love them,” Kris says. “Our holistic approach includes spiritual and social support for caregivers and education to ensure the best care. Our clinicians and care team walk the journey with the patients and families to ensure a smooth and peaceful transition, while providing the best quality of life possible.”
SERVING EVERY NEED
As evidenced by the many programs under the Health at Home umbrella, Baptist Health is devoted to meeting patients where they are, serving their immediate needs and preventing future hospital stays.
As Kris reiterates, “Home-based services are the way of the future. Our population is aging quickly, leading to new diagnoses that require education. Offering these services provides an opportunity to educate patients and caregivers with easy-to-understand instructions to help keep them out of the hospital.”
For more information about Health at Home and other Baptist Health offerings, visit baptist-health.com.
A NEW
ReStore
WEST LITTLE ROCK LOCATION WILL SUPPORT CENTRAL ARKANSAS HABITAT FOR HUMANITY EFFORTS
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE HASBROUCK PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATIE ADKINS PHOTOGRAPHY
Habitat for Humanity’s mission is “Putting God’s love into action.” Since Habitat of Central Arkansas was created in 1989, the organization has done just that – closing on 254 homes and completing more than 830 neighborhood revitalization projects. But it takes a village for Habitat to build its villages.
There are many ways to lend support to Habitat’s endeavors. But perhaps one of the simplest ways: Go shopping! That’s right, Habitat ReStores are a major revenue source for the organization. And soon there will be two local ReStores – one on South University and a brand-new location in the Colony West shopping center on Rodney Parham.
“Our one (South University) ReStore made enough profit in the past year to pay for the construction of almost four homes,” says Kelly Fleming, Executive Director of Habitat for Humanity of Central Arkansas. “Last year we built more homes than ever, raised more funds than ever, and the ReStore had its best year ever. How do you beat that? Add a ReStore in a great location.
“Whether you are donating to or shopping at a ReStore, you are partnering with us to build homes, communities and hope in central Arkansas,” she says.
The South University ReStore is situated in a former car dealership and has been dubbed the organization’s “superstore.” It houses the store itself, as well as administrative offices, construction spaces, storage spaces and donation pick-up box trucks.
The superstore includes mostly used (but also some new) home furnishings and accessories, and also a wide variety of DIY supplies, such as paint, tile, LVP flooring, windows, doors, light fixtures … “You never know what you will find!” Kelly says.
“We get some beautiful high-end pieces, some lovely antiques … it’s a treasure hunt.”
“The new West Little Rock location will include furniture, home décor, new paint and painting supplies, some appliances, rugs, plumbing fixtures and so much more!” Kelly says. “We built a custom rack from which
to hang and plug in lighting fixtures, and we often have brand new ones.”
The ReStores’ inventory depends on local donations, which benefit Habitat projects and the environment by encouraging individuals to donate instead of discard their goods. At last count, Habitat of Central Arkansas had saved 10,000 tons of items from the landfill.
“Last year, the City of Little Rock honored us with their ‘Sustain the Rock’ award for nonprofits because of this, and also because we are building Energy Star 3 homes, reducing energy use and costs for homeowners,” Kelly says.
A common misconception is that donated products are used in the homes that Habitat builds. But that isn’t the case, Kelly explains. “We put all new appliances, fixtures and materials in our homes. But all the profits your donations generate do go into our homes!”
Wondering what to donate? “There’s a complete list of items we do and do not accept on our website at habitatcentralar. org/restore , the most notable being we do not accept clothing items,” Kelly says.
Every donation helps build homes and revitalize communities. “When the new store is rolling, it will increase our ability to create
positive change for families. For example, last Dec. 23, we closed on three homes in one day! These new homeowners got to spend Christmas in their own homes, creating new memories and traditions. Kids are proud to have friends come over. They get to stay in the same school year after year, and parents build equity and stability.”
Habitat is devoted to forming partnerships with the community and with those whom it serves. Multiple orientation sessions are held each year so that families can learn about the process, which includes articulating their need for housing, providing detailed financial information and agreeing to partner with Habitat through 200+ hours of “sweat equity” working on their home or another Habitat project.
“Sweat equity hours are in lieu of a cash down payment, but homebuyers are required to save for their closing costs,” Kelly says. “Approved homeowners also take financial literacy classes including budgeting, understanding insurance, basic estate planning and more. We want to set them up for success.
“I often tell people we are three businesses in one: a construction company, a mortgage company and a major retail operation,” Kelly says.
For more information on how you can contribute to the success of Habitat for Humanity of Central Arkansas, visit habitatcentralar.org.
Kelly Fleming, Executive Director of Habitat for Humanity of Central Arkansas
Give Your Home a Refresh
CertaPro Painters of Central Arkansas Offers a Wide Array of Home Services to Brighten Any Space
Any homeowner who also considers themselves an optimizer, saver or DIYer knows the feeling - the dread that sets in when a room needs to be painted. You see your free time evaporating. The rolls of green tape, yards of clear tarp, trips to the home improvement store, ladders and lines that never come out quite clean enough.
For difficult spots and details you want to be perfectly crisp and finished quickly, without the hours of prep work and painting that make these projects so difficult for working homeowners, CertaPro’s team has been an amazing local partner to bring color into our world. Their team has painted nearly every surface of our Little Rock home over the years, from walls to cabinets to garage doors.
Earlier this year, the CertaPro team painted our kitchen island beautifully in a single day, a light sage green they matched perfectly with a sample I had in mind. What was a small project for them would have taken me at least a week of chaos, inevitably ending with my kids’ little green fingerprints all over the house. I love the green island, but I’m even more grateful for the time I got back to make pancakes in a space that feels like home.
ARTICLE BY KATHERINE JONES PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTED
With a team of craftsmen ready for the details, homeowners can get back to the fun part - choosing what to paint, and which colors would make their spaces shine. Pantone’s 2025 Color of the Year is Mocha Mousse, “a warming, brown hue imbued with richness … the delectable qualities of chocolate and coffee, answering our desire for comfort.” This deep hue tracks with the trends CertaPro’s Chris Boatright has seen lately.
“The national trend is calling for more moody, bold colors like deep greens and blues,” he says. “We’re still seeing a lot of white and off-whites, and we are definitely moving on from the gray trend but we always seem to lag the national trends by a year or so. At the end of the day, color is personal, and you should choose the colors that best fit your space regardless of trends.”
“We take pride in our work, and we’re honored to help our neighbors take pride in the homes and businesses that make up our community.”
Bringing color into a space isn’t limited to the walls. CertaPro’s team can paint nearly any exterior or interior surface, including cabinetry, garage and patio floors, and wood staining. They also protect your investment by cleaning and prepping surfaces, protecting furniture before the project begins and helping you choose the right product to meet your needs.
Locally owned by Chris Boatright and Heath Boyd, CertaPro Painters of Central Arkansas has provided residential and commercial painting services since 2009.
“We have 18 team members who live in Central Arkansas,” Chris says. “We take pride in our work, and we’re honored to help our neighbors take pride in the homes and businesses that make up our community.”
Whether it’s deep navy or fresh white, restoring trim or adding a pop of color, CertaPro’s team is ready to bring color into your life, so you can take care of the memories.
For more information on CertaPro’s wide variety of home services or to schedule a free estimate, visit certapro.com/little-rock .
HOUSE CALL
SKIN CLIQUE’S HANNAH RABINOWITZ DELIVERS CUSTOMIZED, MEDICAL-GRADE SKIN TREATMENTS
ARTICLE BY KATHERINE JONES
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SARAH BUSSEY PHOTOGRAPHY
When Hannah Rabinowitz had the opportunity to bring The Skin Clique to Little Rock in 2024, she jumped at the opportunity.
A board-certified aesthetic nurse practitioner, Hannah is originally from Charleston, SC, and was familiar with the Charleston-based brand, which offers concierge aesthetic services to clients in more than 40 states. Her in-home aesthetic services include skin consultations, tox treatments, chemical peels and dermaplaning , with filler treatments beginning this spring.
All of Skin Clique’s providers are board certified nurse practitioners, physician’s assistants or physicians who have received well beyond the industry standard in aesthetic training.
“You know when you’re working with a Skin Clique provider, they’ve been through rigorous training and prioritize safety,” Hannah says. “I’ve dealt with anti-aging to acne, and helping people feel more self-confidence and feel like the best version of themselves is really great to see.”
Hannah is passionate about skincare and neurotoxin treatments and loves creating custom routines to help her clients look and feel their best. As a concierge provider, she’s able to connect with her clients on a uniquely personal level.
“Skincare is a continuous process, and I’m your biggest skin hype girl,” Hannah says. “I’m going to work with you to achieve your goals, and you’re never bothering me.”
When she’s not working, you can find Hannah with her family, picking up shifts at urgent care or on the tennis court.
Interested clients can reach out via text and follow along on Instagram @hannahrabinowitz_np for skincare tips, product favorites, Q&As and more.
Handmade Soap
Add a spa-like feel to your home with this refreshing soap recipe that's simple to make at home.
ARTICLE BY ANGI HOCKETT | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
The art of soap making has come a long way since our grandmothers’ day. All the nourishing oils, beautiful colors, scents and exfoliants would have been a dream to her. Today, it is easy to custom make soap for any skin type. Adding oils such as avocado, olive, jojoba, and argon are just a few ingredients to make a rich smooth bar.
Not only do handmade soaps get super-fatted oils to add moisture, they can also include some amazing exfoliants, additives and scents. A few of my favorites are honey, aloe juice, goat’s milk, activated charcoal and clays.
If you want to get started making soap try this simple pour and mold recipe.
lavender honey lemon soap
ingredients
•2 lb. goat’s milk melt-and-pour soap
•1 lemon rind, zested
•3 tablespoons of dried lavender buds
• 2 tablespoons of honey
•15 drops of lavender essential oil
•6 drops of lemon essential oil
• Jar or bowl for melting soap base
• Silicone mold
directions
Chop soap into smaller pieces. It will melt faster this way. Place in bowl and microwave (or double boil). Be careful to watch soap and not let it burn. If you are using microwave, heat in 30 second increments, stirring frequently. Once soap is melted add your essential oils first. Once essential oils have been added and mixed thoroughly, add the lavender buds, lemon zest and honey. Have your mold ready to go, on a flat, even surface. You’ll want to move quickly before the soap cools too much. Mix everything thoroughly again, and pour mixture into mold. Let the soap cool for 2-3 hours until bars are completely solid. Wrap or package however you like.
Recipe from Sisoo.com
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
MARCH 1ST – 2ND
2025 Little Rock Marathon Weekend
Various Locations | 7:00 AM
Once named Runner’s World’s “Bucket List: 10 Great Marathons for First Timers,” the Little Rock Marathon weekend kicks off March 1 and continues through March 2. Take part in the 23rd Annual Little Rock Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, 5K and Little Rockers Kids Marathon. For more information, visit littlerockmarathon.com
MARCH 6TH
2025 Easterseals Arkansas Fashion Event
Statehouse Convention Center | 5:30 PM
Celebrate the runway of dreams where the latest fashions grace the most radiant models – the Easterseals’ children and adults. This event is a heartfelt celebration of milestones achieved and the undying spirit of the children and adults of Easterseals. The evening begins with a silent auction and hors d’ oeuvres from 5:30-7 p.m., followed by the fashion event at 7 p.m.
MARCH 7TH
Vintage Market Days of Little Rock
Arkansas State Fairgrounds | 10:00 AM
Vintage Market Days is an upscale vintage-inspired market featuring original art, antiques, clothing, jewelry, handmade treasures, home décor, outdoor furnishings, consumable yummies, seasonal plantings and more. For hours and ticket information, visit vintagemarketdays.com
MARCH 12TH
AMFA Art Salon
Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts | 5:00 PM
Great artistic minds come together during a social gathering inspired by 20th-century salons in the era of Rivera’s Paris. Two of AMFA’s Windgate Art School instructors specializing in different disciplines are paired together each evening to discuss their artistic inspira tions and creative processes, offering guests an opportunity to engage in discussions and gain new perspectives.
MARCH 13TH
Art Group Gallery presents: Spring — Exploring the Blooming Landscapes of Clarence Cash Art Group Gallery | 5:00 PM
Celebrate the works of Clarence Cash at Art Group Gallery’s “Spring — Exploring the Blooming Landscapes of Clarence Cash.” Opening reception will be from 5-8 p.m. March 13 at Art Group Gallery in Pleasant Ridge Town Center. For more information, visit artgrouparkansas.com.
MARCH 15TH
St. Patrick’s Day Parade
River Market District | 1:00 PM
Coordinated by the Irish Cultural Society of Arkansas, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade is a fun, free, family-oriented community event. The parade route will begin in downtown North Little Rock and travel through the River Market District. The best viewing and performance areas are the Argenta Arts District, River Market District and 3rd Street near Dugan’s Pub.
Nature & Nostalgia
Artist Clarence Cash Finds Inspiration in Childhood Memories and His Love of Landscapes
When admiring Clarence Cash’s work, it’s easy to detect a theme. The beauty of nature is perfectly depicted in each piece.
“Nannie’s Lawn” was inspired by his mother and grandmother’s flower gardens and memories of childhood explorations.
“I grew up at the edge of town, near woods and a creek that I explored endlessly,” he reminisces. “Maybe that inspires my insatiable interest and love of the landscape.”
Now Clarence inspires others through his work and art classes offered at Art Group Gallery in Pleasant Ridge Town Center. His landscapes will be featured during “Spring – Exploring the Blooming Landscapes of Clarence Cash” at Art Group Gallery March 13-April 16, with an opening reception March 13 from 5-8 p.m.
For more information, visit artgrouparkansas.com .
ARTICLE BY STEPHANIE
HASBROUCK | PHOTOGRAPHY
Top Left: Clarence Cash
Top Right: “Nannie’s Lawn”
Lower Right: “Buffalo Creek”
ARTIST’S PALETTE | ARTS + CULTURE
Expert Medical Care in the Comfort of Your Home
Discover outstanding care with Health at Home by Baptist Health, where we bring high-quality medical services directly to you. Every day, we thoughtfully support around 700 patients, blending expert treatment with heartfelt compassion. At Baptist Health, we are committed to being a partner with you. With personalized care plans for Home Health and Hospice tailored specifically to your needs, we want to give all our best to you and your loved ones. Our services allows patients to receive the highest-quality medical care from Arkansas’ most trusted provider, all from the comfort of home.
(501) 202-7480 | Toll-free: 1-800-850-6789
baptisthealthathome.org
