
In the first gallery is a sample of my newer work
In Gallery 2 is a flashback to over a decade ago. I did a series using the Graf Zepplin as an image of what has been called "the technological sublime," the awe and admiration inspired by a significant technological advancement that once was associated with nature's grandeur. Here are six from that series. All are acrylic on canvas.
In both galleries, an asterisk after a painting's title means that you can find more info about that particular work in the Appendix.
I am represented by the artistica.shop of the Academy Center of the Arts.
You can find more of my work there by clicking the button below. If you don't find what you're looking for at artistica.shop, simply contact me via the "contact" link above. I will post anything you see here that interests you for purchase at artistica.
All purchases support our Academy Center of the Arts in Lynchburg, Virginia. Thanks!
Cheers!
Any work of art that is not immediately recognizable, when your not sure just what's going on, is a kind of puzzle.
Akin to koans used in Zen, they are compositions that intend to confront and confound any obvious or hasty interpretation. They do not illustrate, interpret, or represent anything merely logical. They are deliberate in their composition but not in a way that allows for a single solution. There are many “right” responses. Their intent is not to confuse or baffle, but to delight with a bit of whimsy. It's like waking up to a thing that is not a thing.
It may take many tries for me to get one right. If I'm lucky, you'll know when I do.


Sundae au Merde *

Dorothy and the Striped Zebronicus *

The Spotted Whimsey (Maculosum whimsicaucous)

Cubbins Clouds

Plato's Shadow*

Long Life & Happiness

From the Window

Docking at the Empire State Building

Repairs Aloft

Transcendence

Chase Plane

Trapped