The Technicolor series bursts with vibrant energy—a joyful trio of abstract compositions that dance with life, motion, and color. Layered with rich accents of coral, turquoise, and citrus tones, each piece feels like a celebration in motion, echoing the visual language of vintage cinema and bold modernist design.

With expressive brushwork and shifting translucent forms, Technicolor One, Two, and Three capture the emotional range of color itself—each panel offering its own rhythm, like movements in a chromatic symphony. Playful yet precise, this series is an ode to color at full volume—perfect for lifting spirits, igniting spaces, and reminding us that art can be pure joy.

The Technicolor series bursts with vibrant energy—a joyful trio of abstract compositions that dance with life, motion, and color. Layered with rich accents of coral, turquoise, and citrus tones, each piece feels like a celebration in motion, echoing the visual language of vintage cinema and bold modernist design.

With expressive brushwork and shifting translucent forms, Technicolor One, Two, and Three capture the emotional range of color itself—each panel offering its own rhythm, like movements in a chromatic symphony. Playful yet precise, this series is an ode to color at full volume—perfect for lifting spirits, igniting spaces, and reminding us that art can be pure joy.

This exquisitely remastered digital rendering of an ancient zodiac evokes the mysticism of a foregone age where astrologers were thought to be magicians, and many were highly respected scholars, believing that the movements of the stars governed the emotions and actions of earthly beings.
In the words of the medieval theorist Kepler, "It is clearly evident that most events of a widespread nature draw their causes from the enveloping heavens."  What the ancients defined as "influx" thus became transformed into our modern vocabulary as "influence."
Who could possibly forget the fabled "star crossed lovers" of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, or these words from the Tempest:
My zenith doth depend uponA most auspicious star, whose influenceIf now I court not but omit, my fortunesWill ever after droop.This print embodies the mysticism of the pre-scientific age and invites the viewer to experience its wonder, and serves as a tangible reminder of the power of "influence."

The Bay captures the calm, timeless beauty of coastal life—where sky, water, and land meet in soft harmony. Gentle waves ripple across the foreground, leading the eye to a low stretch of lush shoreline beneath a canopy of drifting clouds. Hints of sun play across the water’s surface, evoking the quiet rhythm of tides and time.

Painted in a palette of soft blues, mossy greens, and warm neutrals, this piece invites reflection and rest. Whether it’s a familiar place or a dream of somewhere just beyond memory, The Bay offers a moment of stillness—a gentle breath held between water and sky.

The Blue Crab gets its proper name from Greek and Latin roots which break down to mean, “beautiful-swimmer” and “savory."  I cannot recall ever seeing a crab swim but I do understand the “savory” aspect of the origin of the name.  We put crab meat on just about everything in New Orleans.   
Crabs are bottom-feeders, one of the cleaners of the sea, a noble creature, that gives so much to humanity, and they are so wonderful to observe.

The Hermit Crab is a whimsical tribute to one of the ocean’s most endearing oddballs. With its mismatched claws, curious antennae, and bold striped shell (borrowed, of course), this little traveler scuttles across the canvas like it's late for a beachside appointment. Part scavenger, part minimalist, the hermit crab reminds us that home is wherever you carry it—and that a good outfit can really make the crawl.

Painted in soft coastal hues with pops of coral and seafoam, this piece brings a smile and a wink to any space. A celebration of adaptation, personality, and life lived slightly off the beaten tide.

The Moon captures the quiet majesty of our celestial companion in luminous detail. Suspended in a softly textured night sky, the moon takes center stage—radiant, full, and reverent. Subtle layers of ivory, cream, and muted gray evoke the surface’s intricate geography, while the surrounding darkness is speckled with starlight, enhancing its gentle glow. This composition invites contemplation and stillness, reminding us of the moon’s constant presence and timeless pull. Both grounding and ethereal, it speaks to the wonder of night and the poetry of the cosmos.

The Sea is Calling is a vibrant celebration of coastal daydreams, starring the iconic conch shell in all its glory—sun-bleached on the outside, blushing pink within, like it’s keeping the ocean’s best secrets. Swirling with painterly strokes of coral, sand, and seafoam green, this shell looks like it just tumbled ashore with something to say.

And if you listen closely, you might just hear it: the splash of a distant wave, the call of gulls overhead, or a whispered invitation to ditch your shoes and follow the tide. Equal parts souvenir and siren song, this piece brings a little salty magic wherever it hangs.

This early autumn, long and sweet highland landscape, perched against a quiet country road proclaims timeless tranquility and absence of mortal change.Verdant mid-day fields echoed by terracotta contours yield to a vast evergreen woodland and distant lilac hills.The viewer experiences the pure magnificence of nature's peace and a world without end in this serene landscape.

This seascape composition features a calm turquoise ocean below soft mid-day white-capped clouds. In nature, turquoise swirls indicate the presence of marine life, tracing the flow of water currents and eddies—which typically reach their peak abundance in springtime.

Turquoise Swimming Hole is a joyful abstraction that channels the carefree spirit of summer and the refreshing embrace of hidden waters. Cool splashes of turquoise and seafoam swirl through a soft, sun-bleached palette—echoing the dappled light, fluttering reflections, and fleeting movement of a secluded freshwater escape. Grid-like marks and fluid gestures suggest both the geometry of memory and the spontaneity of play. This piece captures that perfect moment: toes in the water, laughter on the breeze, and time slipping away in ripples. A celebration of freedom, lightness, and the beauty of being immersed.

This work was inspired and adapted from the "Voynich Manuscript," a 15th century codex hand-written in an unknown writing system, which may have been composed in Northern Italy during the Italian Renaissance.  The mystery of the meaning and origin of the manuscript has excited the popular imagination, making the manuscript the subject of novels and speculation.
Venetian sea shells feature in two compositions in this collection:  Venice Four Shells and Venice Map.
Prior to emerging as a dominant military, financial, and cultural powerhouse, the ancient origins of Venice were that of a quiet maritime community of sailors and fishermen. Its name comes from the ancient Veneti people who inhabited the region by 1,000 BC. Apart from the city-state’s many cultural and historic treasures, the beauty of nature and wonder of the seas is an integral part.
In fact, Lido de Venezia, an 11-kilometre sandbar off the southern tip of Venice, was one of Europe’s most acclaimed destinations for gathering sea shells, which inspire this composition.

This work was inspired and adapted from the "Voynich Manuscript," a 15th century codex hand-written in an unknown writing system, which may have been composed in Northern Italy during the Italian Renaissance.  The mystery of the meaning and origin of the manuscript has excited the popular imagination, making the manuscript the subject of novels and speculation.
Venetian sea shells feature in two compositions in this collection:  Venice Four Shells and Venice Map.
Prior to emerging as a dominant military, financial, and cultural powerhouse, the ancient origins of Venice were that of a quiet maritime community of sailors and fishermen. Its name comes from the ancient Veneti people who inhabited the region by 1,000 BC. Apart from the city-state’s many cultural and historic treasures, the beauty of nature and wonder of the seas is an integral part.
In fact, Lido de Venezia, an 11-kilometre sandbar off the southern tip of Venice, was one of Europe’s most acclaimed destinations for gathering sea shells, which inspire this composition.

This work was inspired and adapted from the "Voynich Manuscript," a 15th century codex hand-written in an unknown writing system, which may have been composed in Northern Italy during the Italian Renaissance.  The mystery of the meaning and origin of the manuscript has excited the popular imagination, making the manuscript the subject of novels and speculation.
Venetian sea shells feature in two compositions in this collection:  Venice Four Shells and Venice Map.
Prior to emerging as a dominant military, financial, and cultural powerhouse, the ancient origins of Venice were that of a quiet maritime community of sailors and fishermen. Its name comes from the ancient Veneti people who inhabited the region by 1,000 BC. Apart from the city-state’s many cultural and historic treasures, the beauty of nature and wonder of the seas is an integral part.
In fact, Lido de Venezia, an 11-kilometre sandbar off the southern tip of Venice, was one of Europe’s most acclaimed destinations for gathering sea shells, which inspire this composition.

"Verdigris" is an invitation to a contemplative journey through its accessible abstract style. Using color-block technique, it gently conveys quiet introspection, encouraging exploration in the interplay of shades and shapes. Through the rhythmic flow of colors, "Verdigris" evokes a sense of tranquil reflection, providing a brief respite—a visual sanctuary for inner contemplation and exploration.

This landscape composition features a lake view panorama celebrating an expansive azure spring-fed lake yielding to distant verdant forestry under a delicate blue sky accented with dancing white-tipped clouds. 
This painting unleashes many primordial sentiments through its symbols:  water as the source of life itself, purity, and fertility; skies associated with the spirit, peace, and heaven; and forests as the mysterious and unknown.

Vincent Koi is a two-part dreamscape where color, movement, and serenity swirl together in a gentle tribute to both nature and the spirit of painterly expression. Echoing luminous brushwork and introspective, this diptych invites the viewer into a koi pond alive with blooming lily pads, shifting light, and graceful fish suspended in liquid calm.

Each panel flows into the next—fish drift like brushstrokes, petals scatter like stars, and the water's surface becomes a canvas of its own. Hints of lavender, coral, and mossy green create a palette that feels both impressionistic and deeply peaceful. A meditation on stillness in motion, Vincent Koi brings the poetry of reflection to life.

Vincent Koi is a two-part dreamscape where color, movement, and serenity swirl together in a gentle tribute to both nature and the spirit of painterly expression. Echoing luminous brushwork and introspective, this diptych invites the viewer into a koi pond alive with blooming lily pads, shifting light, and graceful fish suspended in liquid calm.

Each panel flows into the next—fish drift like brushstrokes, petals scatter like stars, and the water's surface becomes a canvas of its own. Hints of lavender, coral, and mossy green create a palette that feels both impressionistic and deeply peaceful. A meditation on stillness in motion, Vincent Koi brings the poetry of reflection to life.

Violet Crown unfolds a serene landscape of rolling hills and verdant pastures, framed by a distant treeline under a pale rose sky at dusk. This composition captures the tranquil essence of evening's gentle close, offering a window to nature's quiet majesty. An invitation to the timeless peace of the great outdoors.

This five-part botanical series draws inspiration from the enigmatic “Voynich Manuscript,” a 15th-century codex shrouded in mystery and written in an unknown language. The artwork reimagines the manuscript’s surreal herbal illustrations through a contemporary painterly lens—imbuing each plant with layered symbolism and mythical associations.

With visual references to Amethyst Basil, Laurel, Nerium Oleander, Sunflower, and Thistle, the series bridges natural science, alchemy, and spiritual lore. The stylized forms and soft antique tones echo Renaissance herbals, yet the dreamlike rendering invites open interpretation—what is medicinal, what is mystical, and what is merely imagined?

Together, the panels offer a poetic meditation on forgotten knowledge, healing traditions, and the beauty of cryptic language growing wild in an allegorical meadow.