Carlos Moseley has lived in the Hill Country for the past fourteen years.  He was born in Guadalajara, Mexico.  He graduated from high school and finished one year of college there.  He then moved to the United States where he has lived in Hawaii, California, Louisiana & Houston before making the Texas Hill Country his home.

Carlos has a great passion for kayaking, music, photography, cooking and creating his artwork out of natural river rock and driftwood.

Close examination of Carlos' work reveals many of the rocks have been worked by other hands.  Broken arrowheads, scrapers, and other pieces of worked flint and Native American artifacts as well as natural fossils make up many of the creative pieces.  

The process of his art work begins with many long hours spent along the river beds collecting various rocks.  Flint, limestone and shale are the primary components that create sculptures and scenes, which are mounted on to quarried sandstone or into the shadow boxes which can be used as wall hangings or tabletop pieces.  Epoxy adhesives are used to complete each piece.