The three-dimensional paintings are an extension of the two-dimensional surface. They represent a number of different things like camouflaged wild things. The images can be seen as a way one sees society. One has to assume roles in society that hide our real selves. Like the wolf, one cannot be completely domesticated, but one must blend into the landscape.All of the subjects deal with the continuous movement in nature. The metamorphosis imposed by the elements of nature and man gives way to the mysterious unknown and in turn inspires to combine realism with fantasy.
Click on the thumbnails to enlarge
"Wolves" Acrylic over Welded Steel and Paper 40" x 60" x 18" each |
"Bear" - Acrylic over Paper, Plaster, Welded in Cement 72 1/2" x 30" x 13" |
"Ravens" - Acylic over Paper and Wire 12" x 24" x 10" |
"Wolf" Acrylic over Welded Steel and Fiberglass 40" x 60" x 18" |
"Wolf" Acrylic over Welded Steel and Fiberglass 40" x 60" x 18" |
"Wolf" Acrylic over Welded Steel and Fiberglass 40" x 60" x 18" |
"Vessel, no. 1" Acrylic on Fiberglass over Welded Steel in Cement 42" x 15" x 10" |
"Vessel, no. 2" Acrylic on Fiberglass over Welded Steel in Cement 35" x 10" x 12" |
"Vessel, no. 3" Acrylic on Fiberglass over Welded Steel in Cement 50" x 30" x 17" |
| Home | Current Exhibits | Artist Biography |