“Stories We Tell / Myth Cycle (Past Lives / Bedroom no. 3)” Acrylic on 6×8” claybord panel.
Digging through reference files and finding thoughts that are now resonating stronger.
Long title for all the colliding feels.
“Stories We Tell / Myth Cycle (Past Lives / Bedroom no. 3)” Acrylic on 6×8” claybord panel.
Digging through reference files and finding thoughts that are now resonating stronger.
Long title for all the colliding feels.
“Cove no.5” acrylic on 6×6” claybord panel.
This cove, always something new to say whenever I get back to painting it.
Referencing the past referencing the past.
"Brilliant Corners" Acrylic on 8x10" 1.5" deep cradled panel.
Continuing the theme of - my record box & all things old that I adore.
More about this piece here.
Hello! I’m thrilled to share that I have a solo exhibition on view for the next three months!
You can read more about it by clicking here.
Quiet Alchemy
At the Mission Hills / Hillcrest Library
215 Washington Street, San Diego, CA 92103
September 3rd - November 25th
One of two hand painted glass signs created for the show. You can see the other one here.
“Down Time” Acrylic on 6x12” cradled basswood panel.
Something about music being the antidote, collecting dead people's stuff, and just wanting to sit in a lamp lit room listening to records until dawn.
(Articulation isn't coming my way at present as I'm painting like mad for a solo showing of my work happening at the start of next month. Details forthcoming!)
“Past Lives (Bedroom no. 2)” acrylic on 6x6” claybord panel.
From an era when I was insistent on orchids and my work put me in the way of century-old art treasures.
Otherwise, weak morning light and the desire to never leave bed (an ongoing theme).
Untitled (Garibaldi), 9x12” acrylic on canvas panel.
Garibaldi glow. Not they themselves, but when you're out in kelp beds, looking down, twirling your legs among the sea grasses - I suppose it's the way the light filters through the water and bounces off their orange and the kelp's golden-y ochre-ness, it creates a nebulous halo about them.
You can check out how I painted the sides of this canvas here, to get at that submerged feeling.
Feels, of late.
“Blushed or Bruised (Just as Sweet)” acrylic on 6x6” claybord panel.
Of delicate pleasures.
“Art Heroes” acrylic on 8x8 cradled basswood panel.
A glimpse at the corner where I paint (& dream of a larger studio).
My love letter to a doomed piece of architectural wonder, circa midcentury.
“The Artist’s Living Room” acrylic on 6x12” cradled basswood panel.
Please stop tearing apart architect designed vintage homes. Get curious - you may realize the materials have stood (and will stand) the test of time longer than anything available today, and they usually offer the art of living, not just the promise of square footage and money.
“Untitled (Cove no. 4)” acrylic on 6x6” claybord panel.
The obsession with this cove (and its idiosyncratic lighting) continues.
Untitled, I might need to start numbering them at this point.
Still exploring the shifting personalities of this view.
Here's the bright flashiness before things subdue, little by little neighbors turn out their lights, and the glitter of the city floats into the sky.
“Prelude” acrylic on 6x12” cradled basswood panel, 2024. All rights reserved.
Came upon this scene on my way to work one day, it’s lived in my head ever since.
“Book Review” acrylic on 6x8” claybord panel.
“3am (Night Music)” acrylic on 6x8” claybord panel.
A painting to remember one totally strange night (that I loved).
Read about it here.
Scenes about town. These are the kind of overlooked nothings that make me laugh. Wonder what type of day the road painter was having when this happened. We’ve all been there.
My first go at a snow painting (if you don't count one Sorolla study).
This is largely imagined, too, since there's no snow near me. Based off my "Summer Sounds" painting from last year, wondering what it would look like blanketed in sherbet sunrise powder. Here are the two of them.
More feels.
Collect a print here.
“Blurred Lines” acrylic on 6x12” basswood panel, 2024. All rights reserved.