Brian Floyd, a jack of all trades, has had a lifelong love affair with art and archaeology.  His artwork in on display in a number of public and private collections.

Floyd's paintings are done in a variety of mediums from oils and acrylics to watercolors.  His subjects vary from historical paintings, to portraits and landscapes.  He has studied art since childhood and his influences are Frederic Remington, N.C. Wyeth and Howard Pyle.  Floyd's favorite subjects are landscapes and historical scenes because of his affection for nature and archaeology.

Floyd's artifact replications started from an interest in how artifacts were made.  It later became a learning tool for his work in archaeology.  Reproducing prehistoric artifacts teaches about the people who originally created them and the processes used.

Floyd currently has artwork permanently on display at the Fernbank Museum of Natural History in Atlanta, Georgia, the Atkinson County Courthouse in Pearson, Georgia, the Seasons Exhibit in Indian River County, Florida, and the Heritage Station Museum in Douglas, Georgia.

His illustrations have been published in the Florida Anthropologist and several archaeological reports.  In addition to public displays, Floyd has numerous pieces in private collections throughout the Southeast.