Sarah Linn
Sarah Linn is an editor at The Tribune in San Luis Obispo, California, where she specializes in covering arts and culture on the Central Coast.
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Arroyo Grande photographer Nyla James finds beauty in abandoned buildings across America.
In her new book "Uppity Women Speak Out," Morro Bay author Vicki Leon shares the wit and wisdom of fierce females from history.
San Luis Outdoor Painters for the Environment (SLOPE) promote and preserve the beauty of the Central Coast.
At 71, Robbie Conal is the self-described grandpa of guerilla street art. His posters skewer politicians, bureaucrats, businessmen and other public figures with grotesque portraits and pun-laden slogans.
Erik Olson has a lifelong fascination with light play.
At the Great American Melodrama and Vaudeville in San Luis Obispo County, audience participation is a must.
With more than 110 themed rooms and suites, San Luis Obispo's Madonna Inn has been a popular destination for artists, architecture buffs and tourists since it opened in 1958.
Sara J. Frantz's graphic gouache and graphite drawings explore the tension between manmade structures and the natural landscapes that surround them.
A commercial sea urchin diver by trade, and fine craft artist and photographer by choice, Barry Lundgren transforms simple blocks of wood -- black acacia, olive, oak, walnut and more -- into salad bowls, burial urns and other elegant vessels.
Juan Felipe Herrera officially takes over his duties as the nation's first Mexican-American poet laureate this month. He recently shared his thoughts with Artbound about his upbringing, his creative process and his new position as U.S. poet laureate.
San Luis Obispo artist David Settino Scott indulges his love of portrait painting, and his appreciation for female beauty in the exhibition "Women."
With photographic/video series "Where There Once Was Water," Brittany App documents the effects of the California drought.