Babs Fulton grew up in Spokane Washington and escaped to Seattle, WA in the late 1980’s. She studied pre-architecture, and fine art at Washington State University and has an AA degree in computer programming.
Babs worked as a tech business analyst for companies like General Electric, Zones, Washington State, and Boeing. She showcases her art pieces all over Seattle at locations including The Beer Junction, Populuxe Brewing, Peloton Café, OK Hotel, The Mecca Café, the Bemis building and so many more including Seattle neighborhood art walk nights.
Babs is a continuing participant in the annual Gigantic Bicycle Festival and INKY Spokes has shown her art at the Centennial Fields Park in Snoqualmie, WA, The Vera Project in The Seattle Center and the Tacoma Art Museum.
In 2017 Babs was a participant in "Art Rising" - an Interactive arts event held on John Street in South Lake Union, Seattle. She had a booth showcasing her art project called, “VERTICALITY” which was a juxtaposition of South Lake Union Change. The story Verticality voiced was to embrace change but never forget the past and how the South Lake Union area once looked. She had historical before and after photos of the South Lake Union neighborhood displayed and set up a photo booth with a building backdrop for visitors to pose with. Interaction with visitors was key to capture stories and memories.
In 2011 Babs was one of the 24 artists who did the 24-hour nonstop create art marathon for The Center on Contemporary Art - aka CoCa.
Babs B/W photograph titled "Goodbye" was taken at the Vietnam Wall in Washington DC - it took first place in a Washington State employee art contest in 2004.
