SATURDAY SIX Artist Spotlight: The Theme Park Artwork Of ANDRES ORELLANA (aka ImaginaticArt)

CLICKING HERE.) The class of 2026 kicked off with Brianna Garcia, followed by Derek Collier (AKA Satisfactual Sign Co.), and today we are putting a focus on the wonderfully talented work of Andres Orelleana (AKA ImaginaticArt.)
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“The human being is like a light bulb. If a human being is super stressed, depressed, and filled with negativity, this is what that human being radiates out into the world.” – David Lynch
First off, thank you, thank you, thank you to Derek and the entire crew at The TouringPlans Blog. I am a huge fan of the SAT SIX Artist Spotlight series, and I truly cannot begin to express how honored I feel to be among the incredible artists who’ve been featured. Who knew making pop culture and theme park art would get me here? So once again, Derek — thank you x1000 for choosing me. I’m genuinely so blessed to be here.
With that out of the way…HI! Hello! Salutations! If we haven’t met, my name is Andres “Andy” Orellana, but creatively I go by ImaginaticArt.
I was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, after my parents immigrated from Honduras to give me a better life. Why they chose NOLA? No clue. But honestly… what a place to start. Jazz. Art. Culture. Color. It had everything that makes me, well… me.
L’il me with my dad in New Orleans.
Eventually, my mom and I moved to Houston, Texas. That transition was strange (spoiler alert: I have moved a lot in my life). It took time to adjust, but over the years, I began to understand why I always felt a little different. While others may have wondered what something was, I wanted to know how it came to be. That curiosity shaped everything.
My love for Disney and animation started early, but it was in middle and high school that I began taking it seriously. See, like most great minds, I grew up on The Muppet Show, Disney Sing-Along Songs (good luck getting that theme out of your head), Bear in the Big Blue House, The Jungle Book, The Emperor’s New Groove, Bartok the Magnificent (brownie points if you know that one), and even Fantasia. I was obsessed with how characters and worlds came to life, and I knew I wanted to be part of that magic.
In high school, I was in my church’s youth group, marching band, and Boy Scouts (eventually earning my Eagle Scout rank), and I found my people; fellow creative nerds who supported and inspired me. I took digital media classes, helped create slide for my church’s announcements, and even joined our school’s morning announcement/video team. I was incredibly blessed with supportive parents who always encouraged me to grow and succeed.

I know, I know, personal life lore dump. But stay with me. My artistic journey is inseparable from my life experiences… though for your sake (and word count’s sake), I’ll speed-run the next couple of important chapters.
If it isn’t obvious yet: I LOVE Disney, especially the Theme Parks. So when it came time to choose a school, I knew I wanted to be close to my inspiration. In 2016, I moved to Orlando to pursue animation.
Me (with my little brother and cousin) in Dinoland USA at Animal Kingdom.
Around that time, I was encouraged to and realized I wanted to take my brand seriously. I wanted a creative identity that felt like me: colorful, imaginative, bright, and fun. In 2017, I came up with “Imaginatic,” a made-up word meaning a fanatic of imagination. (Next year marks my 10th anniversary, which is wildddd.)
You can read more about the full Imaginatic origin story here (shameless plug incoming):
Now here comes the fun part. I often describe my art as “bright.” Not just in color, but in spirit. I carry a light with me, and I hope that in a sometimes bleak world, my art can give someone even a small spark of joy. That desire is rooted in my love for themed entertainment, cinema, and immersive storytelling.
For this SAT SIX, I’ve split things into six themes that represent some of my favorite inspirations. If you’ve followed me since 2017, I hope these pieces bring back memories. If this is your first time meeting me, I’m overjoyed you’re here. I’m a storyteller at heart, and I love tying life seasons to the art created within them.
Still with me? Alright. Let’s go!
# 6 – A Universe Full of Art
Ahhh, Universal. A kingpin of entertainment. I didn’t grow up in Central Florida or Los Angeles, so access to the parks wasn’t exactly an everyday thing for me. But I was blessed with family who loved to travel, and in this case, loved taking me to Universal and Disney. My first visit to Universal was in the early 2000s, so you can imagine the inspiration overload from attractions like Jaws, Jimmy Neutron, and E.T. Adventure. That era of Universal? Pure core memory fuel.
As my passion for art grew, I knew I wanted to pay tribute to the places that sparked that creative fire in me. I’ve done a handful of general Universal inspired pieces, but there’s one series in particular that people (and I) fell in love with quickly.
In 2022, I posted a piece featuring an E.T. Popsicle. My goal? Make it look like one of those classic ice cream truck pops with the gumball eyes… you know, the ones where the eyeballs lost flavor and disintegrated in your mouth after two minutes (you know the ones.) I was nervous to tackle it, but I loved how it turned out… at the time.

Fast forward to just before Summer 2025. With a July 4th trip approaching, and it being a milestone anniversary year for the movie Jaws, I decided to revisit the popsicle concept. But this time? Go bigger. Enter: the Mega Movie Pops.
Before diving into the new designs, I knew I had to redo my original E.T. version. My style had shifted, matured, and sharpened. Personally, I love comparing the 2022 version to the 2025 update, because seeing growth visually like that within just three years is incredibly rewarding.

I dubbed this series the Mega Movie Pops as a nod to the Mega Movie Parade that had started at Universal Studios Florida the year before. The parade features floats and characters celebrating some of the biggest films in Universal history, including Jurassic Park…

…and Jaws.

I even had a special variant celebrating the 50th anniversary of Jaws. This series is something I’m deeply proud of, and I may or may not have more popsicle ideas brewing for future summer seasons.

Now… you make think the story ended there. Oh no. The reason I bring up this series first is because it led to something surreal and unbelievably cool. Two very special collaborators entered the chat: Derek Collier of Satisfactual Sign Company and Zach Kern of Kern & Co.
After seeing one of my popsicle designs, “Satisfactual” reached out and created REAL LIFE VERSIONS of my art. Like… excuse me??? Wow!! Seeing something that had originally started on my iPad become a physical prop was such a full circle moment. Derek Collier is wildly talented and one of the most creative people I have ever met. A true inspiration.

Then there’s the amazing Zach Kern, who recently launched an online store specializing in theme park inspired apparel. He invited me to bring the Mega Movie Pops into the shop as wearable designs. Seeing my artwork come to life on shirts? Absolutely unreal.

These collaborations have easily been some of my favorite creative moments. They reminded me that art isn’t meant to live in isolation. It’s meant to be shared, expanded, and occasionally turned into something you can literally hang on a wall or wear to the parks.
While the Mega Movie Pops are my most recent Universal inspired pieces, I’ve also created smaller tributes, a fun little Kong piece here, holiday cookie stickers there. Universal helped ignite my imagination years ago. Getting to give back to that inspiration in my own bright, slightly chaotic way? That’s pretty special.
Holiday Cookie designs featuring Universal elements (Minions/Earl the Squirrel/Grinch/Wizarding World)
# 5 – Halloween Horror Arts
If there’s anything I love more than going to theme parks, it’s going to theme parks after hours. It’s no secret how much I adore Halloween and haunt season. As a former Scareactor, show producer, and set designer, my love for Halloween Horror Nights dates back to 2011. The first time I got into HHN, something clicked. I wasn’t even the biggest horror fan growing up, but like most things that fascinate me, I became obsessed with how it all worked. How did they build that set? How did they design those details? How did they make guests scream and applaud at the same time?
For this section, I want to highlight something incredibly special to me. In 2024, Twitter/X user Hallowed Out Horror , along with creators like @loveourlifevlog, @cecetron, and @candycorncrypt hosted a fan contest encouraging people to create their own mock HHN event. So, in true overdramatic Andy fashion… I went all in.
I developed an overarching theme. I wrote detailed backstories for every house. I created concepts for shows and scare zones. But that wasn’t enough. Oh no. I designed full artwork for every house, show, and zone; some completely original, some incorporating existing IP logos where appropriate.

I’m incredibly humbled to say I was chosen as the final winner, and Halloween Horror Events podcast even recorded a full episode discussing my event as if it were real. Hearing people talk about something that lived in my brain like it was an actual HHN lineup? An absolute unreal experience. If you’d like to go even more in-depth on this project, CLICK HERE!
Quick note: Any intellectual property used was properly credited in my disclaimers. This was not affiliated with or endorsed by Universal Orlando Resort or Halloween Horror Nights in any way, just a passion project from a fan who loves the craft (That said… Universal Creative, if you’re reading this… call me. Wink wink. Nudge nudge.)
Another HHN challenge I took on this past haunt season? A Countdown to HHN 34. Starting at 31 days out, I created a daily piece inspired by a character, icon, or concept tied to that number. It was such a fun endeavor and it also forced me to post consistently.

What I loved most about the countdown was how it pushed me to practice areas I’ve historically struggled with, it also allowed me to engage daily with the HHN community, which is truly one of the most passionate fan bases out there.

Over the years, I’ve continued creating HHN inspired pieces, many commissioned by scareactors and creators, including a collaboration with Expedition Theme Park. Every season, I see growth in my style.

When I revisit older horror pieces, the evolution is obvious. Much like my E.T.-Sicle redesign, I recently revamped my Frankenstein’s Monster, and once I polished him up, I couldn’t stop. More monsters followed.

Halloween Horror Nights has always been a major source of inspiration for me. With the 35th anniversary on the horizon, I’ve already got ideas brewing…
# 4 – Beyond This Gate Find Artist’s Dreams
Alright… excuse me if I get emotional during this one. Epic Universe. When this park was announced, it didn’t just shake Central Florida, it shook the entire themed entertainment world. A brand-new theme park in Central Florida for the first time since the ‘90s? That’s not just an opening. That’s history. Within the artist community, something was stirring. You could feel it. The magic was building. But at this stage in life, my wife and I were living in Houston, Texas, far from this world.
Quick and very important side note: my wife, Julie, is the best part of this entire journey. She is my biggest supporter. When we’re out in the parks and I’m busy connecting with fellow artists, she’s right there beside me, reminding me to hand out business cards, share stickers, talk to people. I truly would not have the courage or confidence to do half of this without her. She also sees my art from a completely different perspective, which makes her feedback invaluable. And that perspective? It helped shape one of my favorite projects I’ve ever done.

Very early on, we knew we wanted to visit Epic as many times as possible during its opening year. I kept asking myself, What can I create for this moment? And then it hit me. I needed to make something for the Team Members. Many of my friends from my time at Universal and Disney were part of Epic’s opening team. I wanted to dedicate something to them something tangible they could keep. And I’m happy to say… I delivered.
This was easily one of the most ambitious projects I’ve ever taken on. I designed a sticker for every attraction in the park and both of the stage shows. (All other departments, please forgive me, Attractions was my former role, so that’s where my heart naturally went.)
For Super Nintendo World, I illustrated the three major ride vehicles and incorporated interactive Power-Up elements throughout the land.

For Dark Universe, I focused on the intricate details of each ride vehicle, layering in subtle hidden nods to both attractions.

For Ministry of Magic, I created one of my favorite designs. I packed it with small Easter eggs from the attraction, including three custom wand designs on the interactive wand sticker, inspired by the locations of the Wizarding Worlds. (And yes, Cosme’s wand designs were a huge inspiration.)

For Celestial Park, I highlighted my favorite elements of Stardust Racers, and may or may not have made my zodiac sign the featured constellation on the ride vehicle. Artistic liberty.

And for Isle of Berk, the land I created the most designs for, wow. This one took the longest. The ride vehicle I chose for Hiccup’s Wing Gliders? It’s actually a nod to the very first vehicle Julie and I rode on our first Epic trip.

Now here’s the part that gets me. You might look at this project and think: countless hours, research, sleepless nights… for what? However, none of that mattered when I personally handed these stickers to Team Members across the portals. The hugs. The thank-yous. The conversations. The genuine surprise. I wanted them to have something that commemorated their hard work; including the late nights, the rehearsals, the training, and the passion that they poured into opening this park for us. Getting to give back in that small way meant everything.

Through this project, I made new friendships, some I now intentionally keep in touch with because they’ve truly changed my life. So if I haven’t said it clearly enough: Thank you, Team Members. You are the reason Julie and I’s many visits were… dare I say… Epic. It was my greatest honor to gift those to you.
Okay. ::Deep breath. Wipe tears.::
Another fun surprise from Epic? The instant love for Captain Cacao. I mean… what’s not to love? Even before my first visit, I knew I wanted to create a piece inspired by him, and I ended up turning that into stickers and prints I could share during our trips.

Epic Universe is the place where I feel like my art truly shined in a new way. For once, I wasn’t just inspired by the rides or the lands, I was inspired by the people. Epic holds a special place in our marriage. Julie and I honeymooned there. We experienced it with my family, her family, and our friends. It’s wild to think the park hasn’t even been open a full year to the public, yet it already holds some of our most treasured memories. And honestly? I can’t wait to see what other inspiration comes out of those portals.
# 3 – Grand and Miraculous Art
Disney will always (and yes, I mean always) feel like home. I worked at Walt Disney World collectively for about seven years, and those years shaped so much of who I am creatively. Growing up, my dream was to work for Pixar Animation Studios or Walt Disney Animation. While I have many talented friends in that field now, my heart has gradually shifted more toward themed entertainment. So yes… the current dream? Walt Disney Imagineering.
Disney Parks have been a major source of inspiration since the beginning. When I create Disney Parks art, something lights up inside me. Those pieces tend to be some of my personal favorites, and definitely some of my wife’s favorites too.
This section really showcases the wide array of what the Disney brand represents to me; from the most Muppetful corners of the parks, to galaxies far, far away, to the most magical worlds and happiest lands.
During the 2025 Festival of the Arts season, I challenged myself to create Walt Disney World inspired pieces similar to the incredible invited artists featured at the festival. I released several works during that celebration and even attended the festival in my “Artist Figment” attire (more on that in the next section). One piece in particular, my MuppetVision 3D inspired Bunsen and Beaker artwork, became my most liked piece to date. I genuinely could not believe the response. Seeing how many people connected with that design pushed me to keep creating at that level throughout the year.

When I lived in Orlando, I used to finish class and head straight to EPCOT. I’d set up a little workstation in the old Innoventions building and work on school projects or personal art there. Just sitting in that space, absorbing the music, the architecture, the atmosphere, was everything to me.
To think that years later I’m still drawing inspiration from EPCOT and the Disney Parks, even while living in Houston, is wild. I find ways to honor the parks wherever I am. Recently, I created a piece commemorating Dinosaur’s final day of operation, and putting that together was both nostalgic and incredibly meaningful.

This past holiday season, I brought my wife for her very first Disney Christmas. We’ve experienced so many seasons in the parks, but somehow we’d missed Christmas. Before that trip, I began my own spin on the “12 Days of Christmas,” with each day inspired by Disney Parks during the holidays. I didn’t quite finish the full series (trust me, I will this year.. maybe well see), but it was such a joyful creative challenge.

Lastly (and certainly not least) I had the opportunity to contribute to the Stolen Kingdom Art Show, creating a piece inspired by the beloved Horizons attraction. The artwork nods to the ride itself while also reflecting themes explored in Josh Bailey’s film Stolen Kingdom, urban exploring and abandoned Disney history. At the top of the piece, you’ll notice two figures seated in the ride vehicle. They’re meant to represent Hoot and Chief, inspired by Matthew Serrano’s documentary Remain Seated Please. It was important to me that the artwork honored not just the attraction, but the community preserving its memory.

Like I said, Disney will always be a major inspiration because of my history with it. I have enough stories and experiences to write a book. There’s so much more I could say, but I’d rather let the art speak. And if you’ve got thoughts, opinions, or favorite park memories of your own, I’m always all (Mickey) ears!

As a former “band kid,” I knew immediately I’d have to have my take on this musical octopus from Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway!

# 2 – Cut, Press, Crafted Couture
I am a very hands-on individual. Ever since I was little, I’ve been building things out of cardboard boxes, or honestly, whatever I could get my hands on. Props, costumes, random contraptions… if it existed in my brain, I tried to make it real.
As the years went by, that creativity evolved. Then I got a Cricut machine and it was Game Over. This section is a collection of custom flannels, shirts, bags, and park-ready accessories; wearable art pieces that let me quite literally carry my creativity into the parks.

One tradition I’ve kept since around 2021 is creating custom flannels (and occasionally shirts) for Halloween Horror Nights. Every year, I design something new based on that season’s event. A signature element I love incorporating? Glow-in-the-dark details. I try to get more creative with it each year. Keyword: try.

What started as something I made just for myself slowly turned into something more meaningful. Over time, I’ve had Scareactor Team Members reach out asking for custom flannels commemorating the year they performed. That’s such an honor. These projects have become some of my absolute favorites, and I look forward to them every haunt season.

During a May the 4th trip, Julie and I decided to fully commit to themed outfits. Since we were also visiting EPCOT during Flower & Garden, I made her a faux Lululemon-style bag (or as we lovingly called it… “Jujulemon”… if you may) and created a Living with the Land inspired bucket hat for myself.

I didn’t stop there. For my Batuu bound, I thrifted a light green jacket, dyed it darker, and hand-painted weathered, rust-inspired textures across the back to give it that lived-in Star Wars feel. I even customized a YETI water bottle, painting lettering and designs, then carefully chipping away the paint to create that perfectly aged, Outer Rim aesthetic. Was it extra? Absolutely. Did I love every second of it? Also yes.

Now let me talk about what might be one of my favorite custom pieces I’ve ever made: My reimagined EPCOT sweater. This sweater ROCKS. At the time, Disney hadn’t released much merchandise featuring the new pavilion logos, so I asked myself: How can I create something that feels modern but still honors vintage EPCOT Center? Bada bing. Bada boom. Magnum opus.

I designed a layout blending the updated pavilion icons with a retro-inspired arrangement. The flower crest and logo on the back are reflective, intentionally mirroring the glow of Spaceship Earth (and yes, matching my backpack, because coordination matters).

I even made a black variant. I’m incredibly proud of that piece. Few projects have topped it since… though now that I’m thinking about it, maybe a Muppets version is in order. Or something inspired by the new Tropical Americas…hmm. Give me my Cricut and a weekend. We’ll see what happens.

# 1 – One Little Spark of Illümination
One of my favorite park icons of all time is Figment. (If you saw me dressed as him during Festival of the Arts and D23, this should not surprise you) There’s something about Figment that resonates deeply with me. He’s creative. He’s bright. He’s playful. He’s unapologetically himself and always chasing imagination. Those qualities? That’s imaginatic.

Meet Lüm. As you can clearly see, he’s a lightbulb. Lüm is my icon and the mascot that represents everything imaginatic stands for. You might be wondering, what does a lightbulb have to do with Disney? Actually… a lot more than you think.

When I was thinking about how to visually represent my brand, I kept coming back to the idea of light. A lightbulb is one of the most overlooked household objects. Most of the time, you don’t even notice it and take it for granted. But the moment it flickers off? You realize how much you depended on it. That’s how I see art. Art is often overlooked. We experience it every day, in theme parks, films, music, design, without always thinking about the artists behind it. But when we stop and truly notice it? When we acknowledge the creativity and passion poured into it? That’s when the brightness happens. You communicate. You engage. You connect. You spark something. That spark, that’s Lüm. He’s the visual reminder of why I create. While I love making pop culture and theme park inspired art, there’s something especially meaningful about drawing my own character and letting him speak for himself.

You’ll notice Lüm looks slightly different almost every time I draw him. That’s intentional. Creativity evolves. Styles shift. We grow. imaginatic grows. But the message remains the same. Never let your light go out, and always… Stay Bright
HONORABLE MENTIONS
Before I take my final bow, I want to highlight a few projects that didn’t need their own full section — but absolutely deserve a spotlight. These were just too fun not to share.
iam8bit 20th Anniversary Art Show – In 2025, iam8bit celebrated their 20th anniversary and reached out to see if I’d be interested in creating artwork for their show. Um. Yes. Immediately yes. They had seen my Mega Movie Pops series and asked if I’d be open to doing something similar for their event. The theme was “vintage retro video games,” so I started thinking: popsicles… flavors… bright colors… iconic characters…By gosh — it had to be Yoshi.I created a main piece featuring multiple Yoshis in classic vibrant colorways, and even made a special variant swapping Mario’s popsicle for Luigi’s. It was such a fun challenge blending nostalgic gaming with my stylized pop-art aesthetic.

Karbach Love Street Music & Arts Festival – One of the biggest milestones for me last year? I was invited to sell at my very first art show. I had always wanted to do a show back in Orlando but was honestly too nervous to pull the trigger. Fast forward to Houston, land of incredible local breweries, and one of the big names, Karbach Brewing Co. hosted their Love Street Music & Arts Festival. I had visited one day, showed them my Instagram, and they loved it. So in true Dramatic Andy fashion, I decided to debut three brand-new “Texas Love” pieces made specifically for the event. A Buc-ee’s inspired piece…

…a Bluebonnet design (one of my wife’s favorite flowers)…

…and a Hopadillo piece, inspired by one of Karbach’s signature beers.

Selling in person, talking to guests about my art, seeing reactions live; it pushed me out of my comfort zone and helped me grow tremendously as an artist.

D23 Outfits – I’ve mentioned my love for custom outfits, but D23 deserves its own mini shoutout. Every D23 Expo, I challenge myself to create a unique outfit for each major panel day. For the Parks panel, I debuted “Artist Figment,” complete with custom paint tubes inspired by the oversized props at Festival of the Arts.

For the Studios panel, I went full The Muppet Movie Gonzo. I found a chicken-shaped bag and modified it with felt details to resemble Camilla, and even built a plumber-style hat with a faucet spout for Gonzo’s iconic nose.

For the Legends panel, I created a custom “fan” shirt honoring Disney Legend Joe Rohde, purely as a tribute.

What I didn’t expect? The post took went viral. In fact, Joe Rohde himself replied, sharing his thoughts on the design!

One of the most surreal moments of my life for sure! But one I appreciated every second of.

Each of these moments reminded me that sometimes the side projects, the ones you do just because they sound fun, end up becoming some of the most meaningful.
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If you’re still reading this… congrats!! I haven’t bored you! We’ve been on quite the journey, and I truly thank you for taking time out of your day to get to know a little about me. I hope that I brought a smile to your face somewhere along the way.
Imaginatic is growing. I’m growing; as an artist, as a husband, and as a Christian. I genuinely believe I was placed on this earth to spread joy and light. I may not be the best writer or speaker, but I’ve learned to lean into the gift God gave me: connecting with people through art. Art is one of the most beautiful ways to express who we are and what we carry inside.
I want to leave you with a scripture that has meant so much to me. Matthew 5:14–16 states:
You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl. Instead, they put it on its stand, and it gives light to everyone in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.”
If you’re creative, whether you’re an artist, actor, filmmaker, designer, painter, poet, writer, speaker… WHATEVER you choose to be. Don’t stop, the world needs people like you. Art is a career. Find your people. Do crazy and bold things (not too crazy). Create memories. Chase inspiration. Find your Rainbow Connection.
I want to thank Derek and the incredible team one last time for putting together this series. You give artists a platform to share their stories and passions, and that kind of encouragement creates ripple effects far beyond one article. I am extremely honored and blessed to be a part of this! Thank you all for being here with me today. If you ever want to collaborate, share an idea, or just say hello, you can find me at @imaginaticart on Instagram and Twitter/X. My messages are always open. My wife and I love meeting new people, especially when you spot us in the parks
I hope ya’ll have a blessed day. And remember: Stay Blessed. Stay Bright. And as always, Stay Creative!
So there you have it: The Theme Park Artwork of ANDRES ORELLANA! See you next weekend for the latest installment of the SATURDAY SIX, where we’ll look at something fun from the world of Disney and Universal. If you enjoyed yourself, be sure to check out the THEME PARK ENJOYMENT INDEX, giving a monthly recap of all the theme park news you need to know (and a lot more you don’t need to know, but we’re gonna tell you anyway). You can also follow Your Humble Author on BlueSky (@derekburgan).
If you enjoyed this, you’ll surely enjoy the following:
Artist Spotlight Class of 2021: SonderQuest | Sam Carter | Brian Cooper | Sterling Decker
Artist Spotlight Class of 2022: Rob Yeo | Ava Buric | Jess Siswick | Hayden Evans
Artist Spotlight Class of 2023: Marie Catano | Savannah Hamilton | Bunny Wars
Artist Spotlight Class of 2024: Jaime S. | Jess Feldman | Bryan Bindman
Artist Spotlight Class of 2025: Brandon Starr | Kristi O | Henry Taylor
Artist Spotlight Class of 2026 Brianna Garcia | Derek Collier | Andres Orellana
SATURDAY SIX Artist Spotlight: Derek Burgan
SATURDAY SIX Artist Spotlight: Brian Gweon
SATURDAY SIX Artist Spotlight: Phillip Weatherford (AKA The Horizoneer)
SATURDAY SIX Artist Spotlight: Charlie MacWilliams
SATURDAY SIX Artist Spotlight: Stephen Christ
SATURDAY SIX Presents: Artists Inspired by Universal’s VELOCICOASTER
SATURDAY SIX Presents: Artists Inspired by Universal’s EPIC UNIVERSE
SATURDAY SIX Presents: Artists Inspired by Universal’s HALLOWEEN HORROR NIGHTS
SATURDAY SIX Artists Inspired by HHN Series: Declan O’mara

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