Honoree

Michael Skelly, living kidney donor

Schedule

6PM cocktails
7PM dinner and entertainment

Entertainment

Live urban art paintings
Art exhibition/sale
Auction benefiting The Living Bank

Host Committee

Nancy Ames and Danny Ward
Nory Angel
Shaista Khan Bashir and Shahzad Bashir
Mark Biscone, PhD
Joy Horak-Brown
Dr. Michael C. Bruan
Dr. J. Steve Bynon
Denise Castillo-Rhodes and Robert Sergesketter
Dr. Judith Craven
Dr. Salil Deshpande
Dr. A.Osama Gaber
Alina and Roberto Garcia
David Gregory
Rachel Gower and Brian Williard
Dr. Mark and Laura Hobeika
Kayla and Jim Lehmann

Linda Limb
Mary Ann and David McKeithan
Lisa Malosky and Don Friedell
Kristine Mineman
Jamie and Kevin Myer
Bobbie and John Nau
Carolyne B. Oliver
Jim Rosenfeld
Dominique Sachse and Nick Florescu
Nancy and Hans Strohmer
Josh Tabin
Ileana and Michael Treviño
Al Trullenque and Martha Molina
Biddie and David Webb
Beth Williams
Kathleen and Pat Wood
Dr. R. Patrick and Sherri Wood
Nina and Michael Zilkha

Guillermo Cubillos

Guillermo Cubillos has a passion for sketching pop art, portraits and children’s characters. For his earlier works, he used traditional mediums of oil and pastel, but today, digital art has become his medium of choice. His innate love of art has led to his unique interpretation of mainstream culture.

David Maldonado

David “Davey Jones” Maldonado is a Houston-based artist that uses various mediums such as visual art, music and live performance to tell his story. His artwork features elements drawn from Mexican folk art and murals blended in a contemporary style. His work reflects conversations of faith, culture and pays homage to the locals that inspire him to pursue his vision.

Micah Simmons

Micah Simmons (a.k.a. MICAHtheARTIST) relies on color to relate form and feeling. His story involves a lengthy and sometimes daunting path to sight as a result of three corneal transplants. The colors and loose command of flow, coupled with the influence music has in his creative process, are testament to his journey. When he is painting for an audience, he absorbs the energy, which becomes as much a part of the work as the paint and the canvas.