Photo engraving is our specialty on a variety of materials from fabric to rock.
Trophies, awards and plaques available.
Many customized gifts and specialty items.
Fine Art Studio
Wildflower Tech Creations LLC
https://www.facebook.com/wildflowertech
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
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Thursday, April 5, 2012
Wildflower Tech Creations, LLC Business Review in Grand Junction, CO
BBB Accreditation 
A BBB Accredited business since 02/09/2006.
BBB has determined that this business meets BBB accreditation standards, which include a commitment to make a good faith effort to resolve any consumer complaints. BBB Accredited Businesses pay a fee for accreditation review/monitoring and for support of BBB services to the public.
BBB accreditation does not mean that the business's products or services have been evaluated or endorsed by BBB, or that BBB has made a determination as to the business's product quality or competency in performing services.
Wildflower Tech Creations, LLC Business Review in Grand Junction, CO
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Monday, January 16, 2012
Revamping
It is hard to believe it has been a year and a half since our last post but is much of the reason behind this entry. The studio is getting back into production and all of the blogs, sites, and social pages are being upgraded, linked and cross linked.
We have been doing a lot with the Wildflower Tech Creations and will be rolling out the tools and materials to get started on some fine arts as well.
Of particular importance is assisting in establishing an open studio for veterans suffering from the invisible wounds of war. We are closely linked with Operation Revamp, Inc - a non-profit whose mission is exactly this.
Friday, June 11, 2010
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Ford Foundation Grants to Aid Art Spaces and Housing - NYTimes.com
As part of an effort to increase the impact of its giving, the Ford Foundation is to announce a plan on Monday to dedicate $100 million to the development of arts spaces nationwide over the next decade. The plan is by far the largest commitment the foundation has ever made to the construction, maintenance and enhancement of arts facilities.
The plan, called the Supporting Diverse Art Spaces Initiative, is one of several large financing projects that have resulted from a strategic overhaul of the foundation’s operations since its president, Luis A. Ubiñas, took over in 2008. He has moved the foundation in the direction of bundling its hundreds of millions of dollars in grants — which have traditionally varied widely in their focus — into large programs oriented toward specific issues. Other recent commitments include $80 million to bolster public programs for the unemployed and underpaid, $100 million for secondary education in seven cities and $50 million to help cities buy foreclosed properties.
In addition to helping arts groups build new spaces and renovate and expand old ones, the latest initiative aims to encourage the construction of affordable housing for artists in or around some of these spaces and to spur economic development in their surrounding areas. Mr. Ubiñas said that during his travels around the country he had been astonished when he would visit an arts organization and find that “all around it have developed whole neighborhoods — of artists and their families, of businesses that cater to them, of diverse people who want to live in a thriving community.”
Even before its announcement the Ford Foundation had awarded a first grant under the initiative to a Minneapolis nonprofit group that builds mixed-use developments centered on moderately priced housing for artists. That group, Artspace Projects, has received more than $1 million toward, among other things, transforming an abandoned public school in East Harlem into such a development, in partnership with El Barrio’s Operation Fightback, a New York community organization.
The project is to include 72 units of housing for artists and their families and a large space that can be used for art exhibitions, cultural events, conferences and gatherings of community groups.
Ford Foundation Grants to Aid Art Spaces and Housing - NYTimes.com
National Endowment for The Arts
The National Endowment for the Arts is the nation's largest and most important arts organization. While a major source of money for arts groups around the country, it has historically been something of a sleepy bureaucracy, still best known to some for the culture wars of the 1990s.
Rocco Landesman, the colorful theatrical producer and race-track aficionado who brought hits like ''Big River,'' ''Angels in America'' and ''The Producers'' to Broadway, has been nominated as the next chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, the White House said on May 12, 2009.
Since the 1990s the agency has been trying to rebuild its image on Capitol Hill, along with its budget. The current allocation stands at $145 million, and though President Obama has requested $161 million for 2010, that is still short of its high of $176 million in 1992.
Mr. Landesman, who would fill the post vacated by Dana Gioia, is expected to lobby hard for more arts money. But he is not famous for his skills as an administrator or diplomat. Rather, he is known for his energy, intellect and irreverent -- and occasionally sharp-elbowed -- candor.
National Endowment for The Arts News - The New York Times
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