
Pantheon Fine Arts was created to be a collective of notably talented individuals.
Pantheon featured a diverse group of classically trained artists in a small boutique gallery in the heart of Sunnyvale, CA. - Silicon Valley.
Artists were selected for their perspectives, technical skills, and ability to push boundaries of their chosen medi
Pantheon Fine Arts was created to be a collective of notably talented individuals.
Pantheon featured a diverse group of classically trained artists in a small boutique gallery in the heart of Sunnyvale, CA. - Silicon Valley.
Artists were selected for their perspectives, technical skills, and ability to push boundaries of their chosen medium. Pastelists, oil painters and watercolorists and more each shared their talents and gathered for art displays, classes and critiques in a welcoming environment.
The studio actively participated in the Santa Clara County Open Studios Tours and Art and Wine Festivals
and offered evening small group classes. Exhibits helped to promote emerging artisans and provide quality art and framing in a time when all the world was focused on computers, "cool fonts " and computer based imagery.
Fine artist skills diminished as the world primarily was focused on the computer "gaming" industry. Some artists ventured into the
digital world.
The internet didn’t just add marketing channels — it changed the business model.
An artist can now be creator + publisher + retailer + brand without asking permission.
That’s a massive shift from gallery-only gatekeeping.
Emerging platforms turned artworks into “ecosystems.” One painting can live as an original, a limited print run, a fr
The internet didn’t just add marketing channels — it changed the business model.
An artist can now be creator + publisher + retailer + brand without asking permission.
That’s a massive shift from gallery-only gatekeeping.
Emerging platforms turned artworks into “ecosystems.” One painting can live as an original, a limited print run, a framed canvas, a card line, a pattern for textile, a digital image license… and each format can reach a different collector type and price point.
Today, artists have more ways than ever to share their work, tell their stories, and reach collectors directly.
Modern platforms make it possible to present art across many formats without losing the heart of the work.
People are returning to the unmistakable presence of the human hand—real materials, real texture, real time. In a world filled with instant images, authenticity stands out.

The fine art landscape has been reshaped by digital access and global connectivity.
Contemporary artists now have expanded pathways for visibility, publication, and sustainable practice—offering work not only as originals, but also through archival prints, framed canvases, paper goods, textiles, and other carefully produced editions.
AI is
The fine art landscape has been reshaped by digital access and global connectivity.
Contemporary artists now have expanded pathways for visibility, publication, and sustainable practice—offering work not only as originals, but also through archival prints, framed canvases, paper goods, textiles, and other carefully produced editions.
AI is paradoxically boosting demand for the “real.” Brushwork, pencil pressure, surface texture, and provenance suddenly matter more, not less. At the same time, the rise of AI-generated imagery has accelerated a renewed interest in traditional methods and materially grounded work.
Viewers and collectors are increasingly drawn to the nuance of hand-made marks, the discipline of craft, and the permanence of physical media. The result is a notable return to the value of human touch in the creative process.
"Everything Old is New Again"

Being a creative isn’t just what I do — it’s who I am!
- Jerilyn Lightfoot
People are craving the real thing again—human-made, hand-crafted, traditional materials, and honest process. The handmade mark has become more valuable, not less.
Having a diverse background has given me a unique perspective on the worl
Being a creative isn’t just what I do — it’s who I am!
- Jerilyn Lightfoot
People are craving the real thing again—human-made, hand-crafted, traditional materials, and honest process. The handmade mark has become more valuable, not less.
Having a diverse background has given me a unique perspective on the world and the way I engage with it.
My art pieces tend to be colorful much like my palette of life experiences.
" Embracing Change & Time to Paint"
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.