Lets Get Out of the City This Weekend, 60X36, oil on canvas SOLD
From the Squirrel's Perspective, 48X60, oil on canvas, SOLD
Hawaiian Garden, 30X40, oil on canvas
Treehouse Village in November Woods, 72X48, SOLD
Fireflies in the Village, 60X48, oil on canvas, SOLD
Edwin Warner Park in the Summer, 36X48, available at Bennett Galley, Nashville
Edwin Warner Park in the Fall, 36X48, SOLD
Jumping the Fence, 60X36, oil on canvas, SOLD
Twilight in the Park, 36X24, oil on canvas, SOLD
Bubbly Bouquet, 36X48, oil on canvas
Treehouse Village at Sunset, 30X40, oil on canvas, SOLD
Tibetan Labyrinth, 48X48, oil on canvas, SOLD
Fish Dreams, 24X36, oil on canvas, SOLD
Joy Rain, 30X40, oil on canvas
Forest Town, 18X24, oil on canvas, SOLD
Overgrowth, oil on canvas, 24X36, SOLD
Ferdinand, oil on canvas, 24X30, SOLD
Fish Out Of Water, 18X24, oil on canvas, SOLD
Costa Rica, 30X40, oil on canvas
Refraction, 30X40, oil on canvas SOLD
Bouquet, oil on canvas, 24X36 SOLD
Lime Tree, 24X36, oil on canvas, SOLD
Sun Fish, 12X12, oil on canvas, SOLD
Carnival, 16X20, oil on canvas, SOLD
Love and War, 30X40, oil on canvas
Magpie, 12X12, oil on canvas, SOLD
Sunflowers, 24X36, oil on canvas, SOLD
Target, 9X12, oil on canvas, SOLD
Treehouse Village, 36X60, oil on canvas, SOLD
Houses in the Woods, 18X24, oil on canvas, SOLD
Rainbow Migration, 36X60, oil on canvas, SOLD
Day at the Dog Park, 9X12, oil on canvas, SOLD
Dark Horse, 9X12, oil on canvas, SOLD
Lucky, 9X12, oil on canvas, SOLD
Elephants Never Forget, 24X30, oil on canvas, SOLD
Rainbow and the Flood, oil on canvas, 18X24
Night Swimming, 18X24, oil on canvas
Wait, where ARE we? 24X30, oil on canvas, SOLD
Sunrise in the Cliffs, 12X18, oil on canvas
Rainbow River, 48X72, oil on canvas, SOLD
Rainbow Forest, 40X30, oil on canvas, Available at District Arts (301-695-4050)
Peacock Music, oil on canvas, 24X36, SOLD
This group of paintings done in 2023 show so many different paths I picked up and wandered down. One of my favorites was From the Squirrel’s Perspective, a painting I created on the porch of my studio, looking out into the backyard. I would paint a bit, then turn the canvas upside-down and paint a bit more. I remember this was a Saturday, and my family got tired of waiting for me to finish and eventually left me to my topsy-turvy canvas. It was a breakthrough in a way, I was no longer bound to a horizon line but could orient the elements of the painting in any direction the composition wanted to go. Just like the squirrels that run straight up and down the trunks of our giant trees and hang upside-down from their toes to reach birdseed (which, lets be honest, is more entertaining than watching birds!), I wanted to see the backyard without the hinderance of gravity. From there I painted Lets Get Out of the City, a painting about a weekend ride in the country, with the city they have escaped from upside down beneath the riders. And in addition to these, many more paintings of landscapes, abstractions, dreams and animals.