Hang ten is a nod to surfers and breast cancer survivors. She is wearing a Warrior in Pink scarf that I received when walking the 3 Day Breast Cancer walk. Z shaped the surfboard from pine.

Materials: Upcycled doll body, Reused scarf and other reused materials, Stickers, Pine wood surfboard

Art and artists are like clouds. Changing constantly, drifting along, seeing things from different angles, and redefining themselves over and over again. They can be powerful, dark and foreboding, but a blessing on a hot summer day. Catching the breeze, looking forward, and exploring new horizons.

Materials: Wood, paper, paint, vinyl, plastic, cord, duct tape, quilt batting, glue, found doodads, a metal plant stake, and an artistic raven.

Fourteen years in sunny California introduced me to beach life and colorful personalities like Suzi Shine with her bikini, glamorous sunglasses and bleached blonde curls. Suzi loves listening to the Beach Boys and the Eagles on her beachmate's oversized boombox, too. What's not to love when you stay at the Hotel California?

Materials: Wooden base, acrylic paint, seashells, artificial flowers and foliage, miniature beach chair, grosgrain bow, doll hair, plastic doll sunglasses, spandex, beaded bracelets, toy bounce ball and spiky squishy, novelty keychain.

In the distance, there's a beacon of hope. The night cloaks the dawn. Keep your head up, carry on. The sun will soon shine again.

Materials: Sea shells, sand, wood, light.

In honor of the 10 year anniversary theme, this is my representation of a perfect martini! The filthiest mix, topped with a deliciously oversized olive, served with style.

Materials: Glass, resin, polymer clay, acrylic paint, hardware

"Ten Tin: Full Moon, Full Circle": I created my egg to reflect the 10th anniversary of the Eggsibition, which is also symbolized by "tin." I had a thought that the egg represent a full moon, and that we've come full circle after 10 years. Hence the celestial theme. The constellation with the rhinestones is a real one that is aptly named "Sculptor."

Materials: Wood, cardstock, acrylic paint and paint pens, rhinestones, sharpie, metal findings

As our beloved Price Master would say "MAKE ME AN OFFER."

Materials: Acrylic markers, ink, firebird model car

Radiant blue and orange hues intertwine, symbolizing balance, vitality, and inner peace. This is an abstract celebration of emotional harmony and renewal.

Materials: This piece is mixed media from collage to acrylic and paint markers.

I create custom shrines and boxes using mixed media, watercolor, acrylic, collage techniques and found objects. Each piece begins with unique objects and ideas that will influence the theme of the box. I am telling a visual story to celebrate 10 years of Eggxibition. All materials are reused and have been gathered from various places including second hand markets and estate sales. With Gratitude, Aurora Cabrera.

Materials: Recycle cigar box, found objects, rhinestones, acrylic paint & collage

This piece incorporates several key elements of the city of Denton, including recognizable buildings and the logos of two participating organizations: GDAC and Artists Enclave, painted on the moon. The number 10 appears in the theater's light, representing its tenth anniversary at this Eggsivition. I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed painting it. @Magda Plagge Abstract Expressionist Artist.

Materials: Acrylic paint

Whimsical play on words, circus inspired.

Materials: Clay, wood, paint

Reflections of the last 10 years in the eye of the beholder!

Materials: Acrylic paint.

Prince frog is celebrating his 10th birthday!

Materials: Paint, clay, fabric, string, gems and googly eyes.

Enjoy the nostalgic past time game of seek and find. Use my list of 10 items to find, or enjoy browsing leisurely through all of the tiny things to find unique hidden items. All materials are "found" and repurposed to create this piece.

Depicting enjoying the sunset in nature and a tongue-in-cheek nod to nature calling.

Materials: Paint, miniature trees, moss and plastic figures.

"Pink Ribbons and Bows: Celebrating 10 years' anniversary of Artists Enclave"

My granddaughter requested something with pink bows.

Materials: Velvet ribbons and plastic sparkly things

We chose piggy an elephant because we read their books. We like that they're friends and that they are a pig and elephant. Maeve & Dorothy age 6.

Materials: We used clay, paint, cardboard and marker. We also used some hot glue and googly eyes.

I wanted the egg to resemble some kind of natural growth, with the lower portion matching the wood. There are 10 petals pulling back to reveal a riot of color at the top. Note: the base is driftwood that was previously chewed on by a beaver!

Materials: Found wood and steel, colored pencil.

Before there was ChatGPT we had dictionaries.

Materials: Dictionary pages and glass discs

Inspired by the book "Raising Hare."

Materials: Acrylic paint and watercolor; wood and stain/varnish.

Parisa Nozari is a painter and sculpture pulling inspiration from natural enviroment, imagination and experiences. Working with varous media Including watercolor, acrylics, clay and modeling epoxy. Her body if works includes sculptures of imaginative creatures created from clay combined with seashells, ocean fragments and bones.

Materials: Natural elements and modeling epoxy.

It's an eye with wrinkles. Please make eye contact with it for ten seconds to increase motivation.

Materials: Acrylic markers, washi tape

In astrology, the tenth house is the house of Capricorn and governed by the planet Saturn. My egg not only calls reference to this but it also, in a way, recalls my childhood as that one kid who read too many nonfiction books about space back in elementary school. I dreamed of reaching the night sky, of maybe one day getting to bottle up "space" and have it with me forever. This egg is that piece of space I once dreamed of having.

Materials: Copper, brass, enamel, acrylic paint, and acrylic ink

Journey, is a visual meditation on movement and the quiet spaces we maneuver as we move through life.

Materials: Acrylic, fiber, paper and found object

I envisioned the egg given birth to the creative flow of the universe! Which came first light or form ? In the beginning there was primordial ooze that flowed freely until it saw the light and the light created form! Then there were geometric shapes that created sacred geometry, with light textures, color , line and forms. 'Freedom 10' *Freedom to create *10 The Tetractys (often confused with "tetrakis") is an ancient Pythagorean symbol consisting of 10 points arranged in a triangle of four rows (1 + 2 + 3 + 4), representing the universe's structure, musical ratios, and the number 10. It is a mystical symbol denoting harmony, with 10 points representing OD, 1D, 2D, and 3D space.

Materials: Glass beads, Sculpty clay, Acrylic paints, Scrap jewelry

The artwork on the ceramic egg titled "Spring" was inspired by the fresh colos of early spring. The floral patterns depict the joy and hope this season brings after winter.

Materials: Ceramic egg, a wooden base, tempera paint, gell pens and paper shreds

"The Illusion of Time" explores the idea that time is not as rigid as we often believe. Clock hands and numbers spiral around the surface, suggesting motion, collapse, and the constant pull of moments slipping into the past. Rather than moving in a straight line, time here appears fluid-folding, circling, and dissolving in on itself. The spiral represents how memory, experience, and perception reshape time. Some moments stretch endlessly while others disappear in an instant.

Materials: Tissue paper, metal clock hands, acrylic paint, spray paint, glue, wire

I love numbers. Five and twenty-two are my favorites. The exhibit is celebrating ten years of eggsibitions. I chose to incorporate all the numbers into my egg. The disarray of the numbers creates an organized structure for the piece.

Materials: Ceramic Egg, Pine Bark, Dried Reeds, Acrylic Paint, Ink, Hot Glue

In the oven goes the old. Something new is baking. As with any transformation - pain can be aching.

Materials: Acrylic, penny, building supplies, tin foil

This is book 10 of the Dogman Series!

Materials: I used clay, paint, paper, and cardboard.

Dolly Carton is the biggest Denton celebrity you never knew we had! Clad head to toe in pink and sass, she's quirky, fun, and loves to karaoke. Working 9 to 5 isn't her style, but riding around town with the top down and trunk up, is!

Materials: Thrifted Barbie convertible, Barbie hair and clothing, polymer clay, 3D printed cowboy hat, rhinestones, plastic ducks, acrylic paint, E700, hot glue.

Being as this year's Eggsibition theme is "Freeform 10" I decided to break my egg for the ultimate freeform. After studying the pieces I created a Floral motif since I am a Florist. Drilled holes in each piece to later attach with wires. Base coated them black and then gold-leafed each piece. Wired them together and embellished with green sea glass. Used the copper wire for the stamens and a framing halo around the sculpture.

Materials: Cedar Block base, black spray paint, Gold leafing materials, green sea glass, silver wire, copper toned aluminum wire, hot glue gun

Inspired by the legendary sea monster from Norse folklore: the Kraken. Sailors beware! This giant octopus may look friendly, but legends say creatures like him once dragged entire ships beneath the waves.

Materials: Air-dry clay, acrylic paint

Party of 10 is inspired by house parties on back porches and the gardens of spring. Enjoy a favorite drink in the company of your ten egg friends!

Materials: oil paint, tissue paper, yarn, wood, craft paint, sculpey, hot glue, string lights, construction paper

You can fix something, but it will never be the same. Sometimes for better.

Materials: Acrylic markers, hot glue, fabric, slime.

The number 10 is the number of completion in many ways. Through human construct and perfection. 10 fingers, 10 toes and 10 being the first age of double digits. Life if full of growth and completion after birth. The egg is symbolism of birth and hands are symbolism of growth and perfection through 10 fingers but also showing the age of the hands through many seasons of growth and completion of cycles.

Materials: Plaster, spray paint, polymer clay, foam clay and acrylic paint.

Starry night inspired, that if you believe you can achieve anything.

Materials: wooden frame, paint, collage material

Treasures of a Grateful Heart is an ironic piece that presents opulence not typically associated with gratitude. Yet in the realm of the miraculous, gratitude invites abundance, whatever form that abundance may take.

Materials: Paper, feathers, coin freshwater pearls, metal findings, and decoupage medium

Miniatures grant artists the ability to create or reimagine a tiny slice of reality or even bring into existence something completely novel. Here, along with the two halves of the egg, I use that ability to explore the duality of water: both salt water versus fresh water and water as seen by sunlight and water as seen by moonlight.

Materials: ceramic egg, miniatures, resin, decoupage, acrylic paint.

It's a play on words tentacles but it has 10 not 8 tentacles. My friend suggested the idea and I thought it was funny. So, ten tickles from ten tentacles.

Materials: sculpy foam, paint, rhinestones

This Egg figure embodies "Ten Hands" album " Be my Guru". I wanted to celebrate the infamous local Denton band with the theme of 10 this year, so I chose an album cover to recreate in this way.

Materials: a wooden bowl, air dry clay, 10 barbie hands, acrylic paint, gems and a marble!

The three-dimensional nature of the ceramic egg provided to Eggshibition artists, the beach-oriented theme of this year's event, and the melodramatic (but accurate) description of eggs as "chicken spawn" collectively nudged my thoughts in the direction of the classic, campy "so bad it's good" 3-D movies of the 1950s and 1960s. What began to take shape in my mind, was "SPAWN OF THE CREATURE: IN 3-D!" (yes, the "all caps" and the exclamation point are essential parts of the title): the story of a renegade giant mutant chicken and its egg ruining a day at the beach for surfers, a happy couple, a beach bunny, and (for some reason) a Soviet cosmonaut. I think we're moving toward the dramatic climax of the film because, 15+ years after the fact, the Normandy flotilla has just shown up for showdown with the giant chicken - thus further inconveniencing iconic surfer Miki Dora who just wanted a nice day on the waves. I never figured out how the whole thing ended so, if you end up with this thing, write your own.

In this work, I explore Neon as a theme of energy, play, and sensory experience. The bright, saturated colors immediately evoke vibrancy and movement, while the translucent gummy bear introduces a playful and almost nostalgic quality. Its glowing surface reflects the essence of neon light-radiant, artificial, and full of life. The fringe-covered egg expands this idea by creating motion in both visual and physical ways. The strands suggest vibration and flow, making the form appear animated even at rest. When moved, the fringe comes alive, reinforcing the connection between neon and constant activity. This sense of motion transforms the object from a static sculpture into something that feels dynamic and interactive. Together, the materials unify ideas of touch, light, texture, and joy. The softness of the fringe contrasts with the intensity of the color, while the gummy bear acts as a playful beacon at the top. The piece suggests that neon is not just something seen, but something felt-an atmosphere of excitement, movement, and imagination.

This piece transforms an ordinary ceramic egg into a celebration of resilience, renewal, and delicate beauty. Using hand-painted acrylic and fragments of eggshell, I created a mosaic depiction of an Echinacea flower in bloom, accompanied by a butterfly poised in quiet motion. The eggshell mosaic technique is central to the work's meaning. Each fragment-once part of something whole-has been broken, rearranged, and given new life, echoing the natural cycles of growth, decay, and regeneration found in the garden.

Materials: Egg shell mosaic, acrylic paint and found objects.

Spring Tulips that live forever. Don't miss the wee ladybug on the back.

Materials: Watercolor Paint

I enjoy working with dimensional materials and layered textures. For this piece, I explored soft Easter tones and light, letting the materials build a quiet sense of depth and detail. I wanted this piece to reflect the true magical nature of the Easter season.

Materials: Acrylic, ribbon, rhinestones, lace, silk flowers and leaves, pearl beads and wire.

The historical gift for the 10 year anniversary is tin/aluminum. This cat on a hot tin egg is an ode to that. The handmade blown glass base was made by me. The silver tin leaf covers the egg. And this mischievous kitty has played in the tin leaf while celebrating life. Cats make me happy.

Materials: Blown glass, tin leaf, acrylic paint.

Terra-cotta pot painted with the island of Sicily and major cities painting of the Sicilian symbol, fresh seashells and sea glass glued around the rim from the beaches of Sicily in the pot is dirt and sand and a fresh picked prickly pear cactus to grow and the egg is painted as a fresh prickly pear included as a 3 x 5 card with a couple fun facts about Sicily, the most famous recipes and acute story of a Sicilian maiden.

Materials: Paint terra-cotta pot, fresh prickly pear, cactus, paper