The España series comprises set of exhilarating abstracts with glorious accents of silver and gold transcending familiar earthen tones hearkening back to the richness and rugged beauty of southeastern Spain in a contemporary interpretation, suggestive of its "Golden Age."  The striking style invites familiarity and curiosity.

The paired abstract set Constance and Thalia draw their inspiration in the fresh renaissance now enveloping the New Orleans Lower Garden District and the enduring streets which share their names. This stately neighborhood was originally founded in 1830's by Americans migrating to the former French colonial capital in the promise of the Louisiana Purchase. These compositions celebrate the embrace of contemporary generations to this once abandoned corner of the fabled city. Earthen tones with haunting shadows are slowly overcome by the emerging brightness of lively bluish and golden hues.

In this abstract, orderly geometric shapes arranged in sacred harmony standing patiently in wait against a soft background yield to the boastful flourish of the prominently accented golden figures from which this two part set derives its respective names:  Domino and Tetris.  
Part two of a two-part set.

The "Asteron" abstract four-part set extols the glory of the two brightest stars in the night sky, Regulus and Sirius.  The later, Sirius is distinguished as being twice as large as our sun whose heliacal rising marked the flooding of the Nile in Ancient Egypt-- and the former, Regulus (Latin for "Prince" or "Little King") is known as the brightest star in the constellation of Leo, thus "the heart of the lion."  These compositions celebrate the dichotomy of lightness and dark in deference to celestial rays as they cross our earthen skies.
Part two of a four part set.

The "Asteron" abstract four-part set extols the glory of the two brightest stars in the night sky, Regulus and Sirius.  The later, Sirius is distinguished as being twice as large as our sun whose heliacal rising marked the flooding of the Nile in Ancient Egypt-- and the former, Regulus (Latin for "Prince" or "Little King") is known as the brightest star in the constellation of Leo, thus "the heart of the lion."  These compositions celebrate the dichotomy of lightness and dark in deference to celestial rays as they cross our earthen skies.
Part one of a four-part set.

The España series comprises set of exhilarating abstracts with glorious accents of silver and gold transcending familiar earthen tones hearkening back to the richness and rugged beauty of southeastern Spain in a contemporary interpretation, suggestive of its "Golden Age."  The striking style invites familiarity and curiosity.

In this abstract, orderly geometric shapes arranged in sacred harmony standing patiently in wait against a soft background yield to the boastful flourish of the prominently accented golden figures from which this two part set derives its respective names:  Domino and Tetris.  
Part one of a two-part set.

The España series comprises set of exhilarating abstracts with glorious accents of silver and gold transcending familiar earthen tones hearkening back to the richness and rugged beauty of southeastern Spain in a contemporary interpretation, suggestive of its "Golden Age."  The striking style invites familiarity and curiosity.
 

The paired abstract set Constance and Thalia draw their inspiration in the fresh renaissance now enveloping the New Orleans Lower Garden District and the enduring streets which share their names. This stately neighborhood was originally founded in 1830's by Americans migrating to the former French colonial capital in the promise of the Louisiana Purchase. These compositions celebrate the embrace of contemporary generations to this once abandoned corner of the fabled city. Earthen tones with haunting shadows are slowly overcome by the emerging brightness of lively bluish and golden hues.

The España series comprises set of exhilarating abstracts with glorious accents of silver and gold transcending familiar earthen tones hearkening back to the richness and rugged beauty of southeastern Spain in a contemporary interpretation, suggestive of its "Golden Age."  The striking style invites familiarity and curiosity.

These butterflies accompany their paired set in representation of change, resurrection, and immortal triumph-- through all the stages of birth, struggle, and timeless tranquility.

This botanical still life features golden summer sunflowers against a cheerful and deferential background. No flower can lift someone’s spirits quite like sunflowers.
They are bright and cheery, and as warm and inviting as the sweet summer sun. With brilliant yellow petals, also known as “rays,” sunflowers have an unmistakable sun-like appearance that has made them a crowd favorite, especially in the summer months.
Sunflowers symbolize adoration, loyalty and longevity. Much of the meaning of sunflowers stems from its namesake, the sun itself. These flowers are unique in that they have the ability to provide energy in the form of nourishment and vibrancy—attributes which mirror the sun and the energy provided by its heat and light.
Sunflowers are known for being “happy” flowers, making them the perfect gift to bring joy to someone’s (or your) day.

Golden koi parade in a secluded azure spring in harmonious yet impassioned magnificence.  The origin of the word "koi" dates to ancient Japan when referring to the most wild and pure species of carp.  In earlier Chinese mythology, there was a place called "Dragon's Gate" on the Yellow River atop a large waterfall.  If a koi were able to traverse the challenge, it was said that they would transform into a dragon.
This magnificent composition is one of a two-part series featuring rich golden hues against a deep cobalt blue.

Golden koi parade in a secluded azure spring in harmonious yet impassioned magnificence.  The origin of the word "koi" dates to ancient Japan when referring to the most wild and pure species of carp.  In earlier Chinese mythology, there was a place called "Dragon's Gate" on the Yellow River atop a large waterfall.  If a koi were able to traverse the challenge, it was said that they would transform into a dragon.
This magnificent composition is one of a two-part series featuring rich golden hues against a deep cobalt blue.

Three important philosophies in Japanese garden design are represented in this composition: Simplicity, the Beauty of Shadow, and Irregularity. Soft linear outlines emphasizing verdant liveliness complimented by rich golden warmth capture the subtle tranquility of garden introspection. Traditional Japanese motifs and techniques inspire a contemporary interpretation of classical style.
This work is a member of a four-piece set, but is stunningly effective in any combination.

Paradoxically, the ornamental Japanese Magnolia is actually a native of the Chinese provinces of Sichuan and Yunnan. This cheerfully beloved deciduous transient has been cultivated and exported worldwide in celebration of its flawless and profuse springtime blooms.  In this composition flowering pink blossoms gently clutched by admiring branches prevail over morning mist.  In ancient cultures, the magnolia symbolized beauty and gentleness.
Part two of a two-part set.

Three important philosophies in Japanese garden design are represented in this composition: Simplicity, the Beauty of Shadow, and Irregularity. Soft linear outlines emphasizing verdant liveliness complimented by rich golden warmth capture the subtle tranquility of garden introspection. Traditional Japanese motifs and techniques inspire a contemporary interpretation of classical style.
This work is a member of a four-piece set, but is stunningly effective in any combination.

This work is inspired by the stunning gardens of Japan as they emerge from autumn into early winter.
The change seasons in the medieval shogun gardens of Hamarikyu and Rikugien in Tokyo as well as the more recent Okochi-Sanso garden of Kyoto evokes a brisk walk and hot matcha tea.This composition is offered as a two-part set: Butterfly and Flower.

Three important philosophies in Japanese garden design are represented in this composition: Simplicity, the Beauty of Shadow, and Irregularity. Soft linear outlines emphasizing verdant liveliness complimented by rich golden warmth capture the subtle tranquility of garden introspection. Traditional Japanese motifs and techniques inspire a contemporary interpretation of classical style.
This work is a member of a four-piece set, but is stunningly effective in any combination.

Three important philosophies in Japanese garden design are represented in this composition: Simplicity, the Beauty of Shadow, and Irregularity. Soft linear outlines emphasizing verdant liveliness complimented by rich golden warmth capture the subtle tranquility of garden introspection. Traditional Japanese motifs and techniques inspire a contemporary interpretation of classical style.
This work is a member of a four-piece set, but is stunningly effective in any combination.