Impermanence Part I

There are generally 2 aspects of the art that stand out in people’s initial impressions when they first see my art, whether in person or through a photo. Size is the first, about which there is plenty to discuss- ‘the nature of scale and how we relate to it’ being a particularly juicy topic. ‘How to accomplish large-scale’ is perhaps the common thread in all my work and the aspect of the art that keeps me coming back for more as new techniques and the possibilities those reveal continue to develop and evolve.

Mandala III- Earthscape Group Artwork

Here is the result of a recent Playa Painting workshop done in Cape Cod.

Tattoo'ing the Beach- a New Zealand journey photo essay

In the far north of New Zealand I had my much desired opportunity to collaborate with a local traditional artist, an experience which became a defining moment on the journey and has fueled our desire to return to NZ in earnest.

Read the rest of the post at Capturinng Impermanence

Interview with ArtNews.com

1. What are the three words that can best describe your art?

Ephemeral, Largescale, nature-based (that counts as one word, yeah? :-)

2. What is your mission in art?
My mission is to find satisfying outlets of creative expression for my inquisitive explorations into life and the experience of living it while uplifting, inspiring, and opening the viewer.

Evolution of an Artwork

Capturing Impermanence: Evolution of an Artwork: This entry is about the evolution of one of my artworks and is posted on the Capturing Impermanence site. Follow this link to see the entire post.

Glyphs at Karekare

[Here is a start of a post on Capturing Impermanence site- go here for the full story]

The Capturing Impermanence crew has been in New Zealand for about one and a half amazing months. It is truly the land of beauty, with spectacular landscapes at every turn. The first beach we visited was Karekare in the northwest.

In New Zealand!

I am quite late in updating my page to share my latest journey- through the magnificent country of New Zealand. Check out my Facebook page to be up with the latest. Here is a recent artwork that has quite unexpectedly gotten national attention. It is a collaboration with Maori ta moko (traditional Maori tattoo) artist Lloyd James Morgan who supplied the design.