
Gallery
Currently available pieces
Skyline
. . . a visual statement
For the most part, the architect of a building is a
forgotten name once the doors have been opened,
leaving what has been created to the opinion of the
critics as to its architectural significance.
There are stunning examples throughout history
where the efforts of man to build have resulted in
breathtaking structures that excite the senses and
bring feelings of wonder to all who see them.
Be that as it may, the sky is an everchanging mural,
giving no thought to our consideration. The buildings
wait for the multitude who will dutifully occupy them.
A row of trees speaks to the final authority of nature,
and the moon . . . that everything created by man will
be seen . . . worthy of acclaim or not.
_______________
Oil on linen
38” by 54” 97cm by 137cm


Cheyenne
. . . our western heritage
The great vistas of our western states reflect a native
American heritage fundamental to the nation’s narrative.
It’s a stage on which some of the most poignant chapters
in our country’s history have been played out.
Under the authoritative hand of nature, these vast plains
were both unforgiving and generous in giving the Cheyenne
essentials for life, a coexistence our society fails to grasp.
Earth is shown with a moon lit sky to imply the universe
in which we live and encourage consideration of the fact.
_______________
Oil on linen
72” by 34” 183cm by 87cm

Natural Treasures
. . . more than bark and leaves
Trees are most remarkable creations. Self-supporting
and demanding nothing from our kind, they contribute in
so many ways to our well-being and aesthetic senses.
All this evolves from a splendidly compact marvel of its
own called a seedling. Buried indiscriminately, it will work
it’s way to the nourishment of the sun and mature into a
magnificent presentation sure to give joy to the most jaded.
Children will play around these statuesque sentinels, the
young at heart will picnic by them on sunny days . . . and
the old will rest in their shade. Such are the gifts of trees.
_______________
Oil on linen
38” by 54” 97cm by 137cm
The Stage Call
. . . an overture to Spring
Each seasonal transition is a new statement of one of
nature’s most irrevocable authorities and we become a
crowd of curbside observers to a most poignant drama.
In this instance, the last of a seasonal snow lies waiting
to melt by open fields once blanketed by trillions of flakes.
Standing by are empty branches waiting for their clue to
bloom. No theater has ever staged a more vibrant script.
As always, the show and its players will all receive rave
reviews. Look for an equally grand performance next year.
_______________
Oil on linen
36” by 38” 92cm by 97cm


A Jewel in the Atlantic
. . . the magic of Bermuda
It lies some 650 miles off the coast of the United States,
a scant patch of land that seems out of place like a scene
from a child’s book, overrun with all things, motor scooters.
Sandy beaches and pocket tea gardens edged by low white
walls with wooden gates grace pastel tinted homes. It’s a gala
lawn party, all proper and quite trim of course, standing ready
to fulfill fantasies. Be forewarned, leaving will be difficult.
_______________
Oil on linen
54” by 24” 132cm by 61cm
The Walk
. . . through one's canyon
There comes a time in everyone’s journey when
all that is being pursued will come into question, and
the true value of goals so eagerly sought will be seen
in honest consideration.
For some, this moment will be early on, for others
much will have to be experienced in order to ascertain
answers of any significance,
Pages recording your walk will be written only once.
Each of us will hear our footsteps, leave our footprints
in a legacy of expression reflecting the essence of what
we’ve cherished most. Our destiny will be as chosen.
_______________
Oil on linen
28” by 52” 71cm by 132cm


The Twig
. . . and the dove
Archaeology tells of a great flood. The Old Testament book
of Genesis records the event in explicit detail on pages about Noah and the ark. It is said . . . “and he stayed another seven days and again, he sent forth the dove.”
The rocks, seemingly shaped by man, and the barren tree
speak of massive destruction. The dove is turning toward land
in its search for the twig . . . the sun’s rays assure it will be found.
_______________
Oil on linen
60” by 28” 153cm by 71cm

Solitude
. . . the value of quiet
I could be argued, that in one sense of the word, one is
never alone, but rather subject to intrusions of memories
past or influences of the present. Solitude can either be
an experience of enrichment or a valueless monotone
sadly written into the fabric of life.
Of course, there is the consideration of embracing the
moment for its intrinsic value and enjoying the rare treasure
of just being. The choice is a matter of personal decision.
_______________
Oil on linen
38” by 54” 97cm by 137cm
The Perfect Day
. . . rejoice and be glad in it
There are any number of landscapes presented in the
day, each waiting to be enjoyed as opportunity presents.
Too often because of demands we impose on ourselves,
splendid presentations offered by nature are overlooked.
It is often lamented the years pass too quickly, begging
the question of whether we’re taking time to appreciate
that which was being so generously provided. Few things
are enjoyable as “a perfect day,” a present for the senses.
_______________
Oil on linen
46” by 26” 117cm by 66cm


Emergence
. . . finding answers
In its essence, our life centers about a search for truth,
which defined by Webster is being an “established fact.”
The question then becomes what determines established
fact. Truth does exist, but it must be eagerly sought.
Here is an invitation to seek out the realities of truth as
as best as we can interpret. Though hampered by limited
intellect, truth will be found. Without it, reality cannot be.
Without this understanding . . . we are left with very little.
_______________
Oil on linen
62” by 36” 158cm by 92cm
This America
. . . the opportunity to soar
This is a statement of balance and proportion . . . of new
eagerness to rediscover the zeal of inspirations considered
but left tarnished through neglect or fear.
This is the most positive presence in which to launch
new ideas, a recognition of considerations that can define exciting new concepts and opportunity. This is the spirit
of America. What holds us back and why should it . . .
_______________
Oil on linen
38” by 40” 97cm by 101cm


Rhapsody
. . . the flight of time
In any consideration, time cannot be dismissed. It is both
universally factual and consistent. We cannot control any of its
passing, only use it as a guide to measure what is perceived.
Be it the dancer profile of the tree, the theater of its impact,
or the Haiku throughout, this is a symbolic poem meant to be
interpreted by one’s own insights
It has been said that time is of the essence, when in fact it is
an essence. Though never seen, we are completely ruled and
dominated by its presence . . . for now.
_______________
Oil on linen
84” by 38” 212cm by 87cm

Installations
Shown is an installation carried out for a church in
New Jersey. The painting is oil on linen. The aluminum
letters and a ceramic accent are mounted on matte
marble framed by natural linen backed by board.
