Meet The Artists
Daniel Graves
Daniel Graves
Daniel Graves
Daniel Graves is a humanist oil painter focused on beauty. He paints figures, still life, landscapes, and is an etcher. He is the Founder of
Mary Pettis
Daniel Graves
Daniel Graves
An Expressive Realist and ARC Living Master™, in her oil paintings, Mary employs decades of classical, alla prima, and plein air heritage in her search for the soul of each subject.
Steven Assael
Daniel Graves
K. Libbey Nash
Steven is considered to be one of the most accomplished contemporary figurative artists of today. He works exclusively from life and has devoted himself to the realistic rendering of the human figure: a vehicle for expressing various psychological stages & states. His painting/ drawing is layered with modern techniques, Old Master styles, and traditional tableaux.
K. Libbey Nash
Pauline Kruger Hamilton
K. Libbey Nash
K. Libbey Nash studied drawing, painting, ceramic sculpture, and monotype printing at the Minnetonka Center for the Arts, the University of MN, and through ongoing independent study. Currently, she is focused on Mixed Media and Collage.
Click HERE to see a selection of available works.
James Shoop
Pauline Kruger Hamilton
Pauline Kruger Hamilton
James Shoop is Realist/Art Nouveau sculptor. He specializes in 3-D sculpting, mold making, bronze, resins, & hydra stone. His body of work expresses his passion and interpretation of the human form.
Click HERE to see a selection of available works.
Pauline Kruger Hamilton
Pauline Kruger Hamilton
Pauline Kruger Hamilton
An esteemed Minneapolis artist and musician at the turn of the century, Pauline Kruger Hamilton went on to be the Habsburg's court photographer in Vienna, prior to World War I. Since her death in 1918, her originals were closely held by family.
Click HERE to see newly released book & archival prints, now available courtesy of current steward.
About The Artwork
In a world awash in borrowed images and artificial invention, it's time to return to what is essential.
JNK Art Partners represents artists who work from life, experience, and from their imagination, guided by presence rather than replication. This is not artwork to be consumed, but experiences to be met.
Their artwork are not illustrations or copies; they are encounters. Each piece is created through an intimate dialogue between the artist and their subject, inviting a second dialogue with the viewer in person. The artists ask the same of the viewer: to slow down, to be present, and to experience art as a meaningful exchange.
Meaning unfolds not on a screen, but in shared presence.
Where the Work Belongs
Where the Work Belongs
Where the Work Belongs
Every placement begins with listening — to the space, to how it is lived in, and to what the work needs to do there. These are examples of the pieces that have found their homes.
Gallery 366
Where the Work Belongs
Where the Work Belongs
Gallery 366 is where we showcase a selection of our artist's works. It is a space designed for you to slow down and discover classically rich artwork that brings depth, meaning, and beauty to contemporary life. We welcome collectors, designers, and anyone who wants to stand in front of something remarkable.
The Business of Art
Where the Work Belongs
The Business of Art
The business of art is a complex ecosystem where creativity meets commerce.