Love has so many layers. Some of them obscure each other as they overlap and intertwine. Love is translucent and transcendent. It is with this in mind that I present to you “Love is Real”, a many-layered, many textured encaustic painting for my contribution to On Deck IV. Making this deck was a lot of fun, and it does not look anything like the initial sketches I had for it. I hope you enjoy it.
Reasonable prices for beautiful art. Come on down, have some sushi, a glass of sake and enjoy the art. Marc’s making room for more art in the studio; …
Stop by the front counter of the store and sign up for a silent auction bidder number. With that bidder number you can place your bid by writing down your bidder number and bid amount on the bid sheets attached to each item. You need not be present to win (we’ll call to tell you you’ve won)!
I work with rust and patina because I like the way it looks. Aging metal is beautiful. It is a natural progression that I have begun using rusted metal and found parts to create custom mirrors. As we age, we …
Medium: Distressed love letters, coffee grounds, wheatpaste, copper sheets, copper tacks, inkjet print, reclaimed glass, copper wire.
The materials I used on the deck are designed to evoke an urban feel. I grew up in an industrial town and am …
It is in a dim light that we are able to look inside ourselves, ignore the ravages of age and disease and see who we truly are.
Physical Patina – Reflections explores this idea, using disparate, re – purposed and found objects. Some are aged and rusted naturally, while others are treated to force patina. They are bound together with new materials to create a cohesive whole.
This, from the Missoula Cultural Council newsletter…
The Historical Museum at Fort Missoula is working with Macy’s to save many of the artifacts of “The Merc”, some dating to the 19th century. The Museum is asking the community for its …
And the art! There was so much of it. And all of it free to be experienced and viewed by all. It really got m thinking about the directions I want to take my art – both in what I make, and in how it is consumed. Should I sell it? Should I donate it for sale to worthy causes? Should I give it away? Can I approach my art with a combination of these ideas? These are questions that I am still asking myself, and still answering. I, and my art, is in an evolutionary process, one that will never end, and one that excites me like I’ve not been excited about my art for a long time.
to submit work for consideration to be included in The Yellowstone Art Museum’s art auction. The YAM is in Billings, and I have visited it before. It is a wonderful …