(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Enjoy a Glassblowing class, with well-known artist James Hayes, and lunch at the Pine Bluff Country Club.

You and 5 of your friends will get to visit James Hayes Art Glass Company and choose the shape and color for your bowl and James will help you make your own one-of-a-kind small bowl to take home.

From there, you'll head to enjoy a delicious lunch at the Pine Bluff Country Club.

Expires September 30, 2022.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Does your dining room or powder room need a makeover? This beautiful designer exclusive Scalamandre wallpaper set is just what you need to add to your home.

Set of 4 rolls, 67.5sq. ft. per roll, estimated for standard powder room, dining room above chair railing; also a beautiful addition to the home as a framed set in acrylic or simple metal.

Each roll is one complete mural scene and may be applied continuously around a room as needed or frame each of the two scenes separately.

Maximum applied height of 120".

Installation in standard size space, or frame mounting included, with experienced mural installer. Installation to take place by December 31, 2022.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Add the perfect pop of color to your home with this beautiful, oversized, Kelly O'Neal original watercolor pillow. It would also make a beautiful gift.

Approximately 28" x 15"

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Add to any space with this beautiful 24" x 14" framed artwork, "Fisherman's Small Mouth Bass."

Framed artwork is a Cobblestone and Vine exclusive.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

The perfect addition to any home, this striking piece of acrylic and metal artwork is just what any art collector needs.

Approximately 30" x 60".

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

A stunning original 2D artwork in a custom floating frame, perfect for any home.

Approximately 54"x66" framed.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Add to your collection, or start a new one, with the 2020 framed Arkansas Duck Stamp Print "Bee Bayou Teal" by Bruce Miller.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

You will love this one of a kind print, "Cypress Family" Italian Countryside, by Carolyn Glad-Dvorak of "The Nature of God" Photos.

This beautiful 12"x18", archival, gallery-wrapped canvas is ready to hang and is the perfect addition for any home and would make a wonderful gift for any art collector or travel enthusiast.

About the Artist:

[My artworks] are designed to encourage and inspire through the attributes of God and wonders of his creation. I believe nature is amazing as it is so little is done to any of the images I capture.

Topics in my photographs range from landscape to macro; rural and city; my backyard to The Bahamas, Europe, Singapore and Bali.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

This original artwork tells a story and would make the perfect addition to any home. Professionally framed and ready to hang or give as a gift.

About the artist:

I am a process artist whose reward is the journey. My media of choice is printmaking, specifically collagraphs, created by the manipulation of matboard, trash, found objects, with the addition of a variety of acrylic paint and varnishes. Led by the unconscious and accidental texture, each composition is an exploration and celebration of texture and mark-making.

I fell in love with this style of collagraph printmaking as each step is part of an ever expanding work of multiple layers and possibilities, from the development of the plate that becomes its own work of art, to the use of intaglio printmaking techniques where the textures within the plate are finally revealed through printing, and often further developed with the addition of mixed media.

I am greatly influenced by the grattage method created by surrealist Max Ernst, the biomorphic works of H.R. Giger, the action painting of Jackson Pollock, and the collagraph work of Peter Wray and Judy Collins.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection: "Playing at the Shore"

29"x32" print 202/300

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection:

"The Basket"

24.75"x34.25" print 25/300

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection: "Peaceful Days"

29.5"x41" print 2/20

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection: "Slack Tide"

43"x30" print 63/71 (noted as bent on corner, pictured)

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection: "Friends"

34"x30"

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection:

"Day's End" with pencil sketch addition on print border (pictured).

30.5"x40"

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.

(Silent Auction Bidding Closes at 7:30pm, December 11)

Part of a beautiful pencil signed collection: "Yesterday's Memories"

29.5"x25" print 7/20

About the artist:

Don Hatfield was born on May 16, 1947 in Long Beach, California. There, he studied philosophy, theology, and literature and it was not until he met the well known portraitist, Charles Cross, that he began to explore his talents as a painter. Impressed with the "innate color sense" Hatfield displayed in the soft pastel colors of his oil paintings, Cross encouraged Don to become his protégée.

Two years of study with Cross was not enough to convince Don to focus all of his energy on art. He abandoned his short career in art to pursue a career in ministry. However, in 1979, on the advice of the premier portrait painter Ray Kinstler, Hatfield moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to pursue painting once again.

Hatfield eventually moved back to Los Angeles to fulfill his creative potential under the master tutelage of Sergei Bongart, who had a tremendous influence on him. "He was a wonderful presence and a great teacher," says Don. It was during this time with Bongart that he diligently worked and perfected the style that we recognize today.

Don Hatfield is inspired by the works of Edward Henry Potthast, William Glackens, Maurice Prendergast, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. In his development as an artist, Hatfield has the added influence of modern cinematic interpretation. Affected by the new mastery of color in film, advertising and television, he felt a need for a more intoxicating light, another dimension to the beach attraction. Seeking truth in paint itself, he documented that fleeting essence of the tender, the humorous, the enchantment of a special moment in time.

Buyer to pick up at Arkansas Children's Foundation in Little Rock or Springdale during pickup hours, or pay shipping.