567 Industrial Drive
Tallahassee, Fl 32310
Phone: 222-6889
Mon - Fri 11 - 2
UBeWild@aol.com		 Wild Women Gallery
E'Layne Koenigsberg, Alba Mas and Teresa Gutierrez
The wild women gallery came into being ten years ago with her first home in Cedar Key. For the past several years, Railroad Square's Office has hosted this whimsical, fun art: hand-painted furniture, fantastic plaques and tiles with witty and empowering sayings. Art for the wild at heart. Come walk on the wild side!
3 Artists
E'Layne Koenigsberg, Alba Mas and Teresa Gutierrez
  
E’Layne Koenigsberg gave birth to Gypsy In Me 22 years ago. Her multi-media jewelry and hand-painted tiles and plaques are continually evolving to feed her insatiable creative urges. Her newest medium in jewelry is an enameling process producing colorful copper pins, earrings and necklaces that are embellished with beads from all over the world.
E’Layne’s jewelry and paintings incorporate her poetry with whimsical images that bring a smile to art patrons. They are adorned with her photography, mosaic tiles, dice, rocks, shells and many other found objects to add to each pieces personality. In addition to traveling the art show circuit, E’Layne co-owns art galleries all named the “Wild Women Gallery.” Her work and galleries have been featured in Southern Living and Travel and Leisure magazines.
Time
Desires
 Freedom

There was a time before our time
It will not come again.
Tell your dreams to the evening stars...
so your desires can greet you upon waking.
You enter and become free-
the only possible freedom.
Dream
 Rock
The artwork to the left and above was created by E'Layne Koenigsberg.
To the right and below:
The wooden creations of siblings, Teresa Gutierrez and Alba Más, are Caribbean-influenced. From an early age, siblings, Teresa and Alba have been artistically driven to experiment with various media including pen and ink, fabrics, and fibers, but have decidedly focused on the whimsically painted wooden desirables for which they have become known over the past 20 years.

Their joyful celebration of color is the prevalent hallmark of their work; it reflects not only their island origins, but also the folk-art inspirations of Mexico where as youngsters the two traveled every summer with their family. Their passion for creativity has found prolific expression in their playful and often functional wooden articles: furniture, mirrors, boxes, decorative figures and many other art pieces.
Mi Casa

Woman paintings
You can find the Wild Women Gallery on the Art Park map #2