This composition captures the sweeping majesty of the Alaska Range, rendered in vivid greens, cool blues, crisp whites, and grounded earth tones. Stretching from Lake Clark to the White River in Canada’s Yukon Territory, the range culminates in North America’s tallest peak—Mount McKinley (formerly Denali)—rising to an awe-inspiring 20,310 feet. Evoking both the vastness of wilderness and the striving spirit of nature, the work echoes the ancient proverb: “Even the strongest eagle cannot soar higher than the stars.”

Barton Hills Flats is a sunlit homage to lazy afternoons and local rhythm along one of Austin’s most beloved waterways. Set beneath a wide Texas sky, this composition captures families and friends wading, lounging, and basking in the easy flow of Barton Creek—where limestone meets clear water and time seems to pause.

The figures are painted with affection and spontaneity, each gesture a nod to the joys of simple living: toes in the current, laughter on the breeze, and the quiet comfort of community. Inspired by days spent in the Barton Hills neighborhood, this piece radiates a grounded sense of place—at once personal, nostalgic, and unmistakably Austin.

Barton Hills Flats is a sunlit homage to lazy afternoons and local rhythm along one of Austin’s most beloved waterways. Set beneath a wide Texas sky, this composition captures families and friends wading, lounging, and basking in the easy flow of Barton Creek—where limestone meets clear water and time seems to pause.

The figures are painted with affection and spontaneity, each gesture a nod to the joys of simple living: toes in the current, laughter on the breeze, and the quiet comfort of community. Inspired by days spent in the Barton Hills neighborhood, this piece radiates a grounded sense of place—at once personal, nostalgic, and unmistakably Austin.

Barton Hills Flats is a sunlit homage to lazy afternoons and local rhythm along one of Austin’s most beloved waterways. Set beneath a wide Texas sky, this composition captures families and friends wading, lounging, and basking in the easy flow of Barton Creek—where limestone meets clear water and time seems to pause.

The figures are painted with affection and spontaneity, each gesture a nod to the joys of simple living: toes in the current, laughter on the breeze, and the quiet comfort of community. Inspired by days spent in the Barton Hills neighborhood, this piece radiates a grounded sense of place—at once personal, nostalgic, and unmistakably Austin.

Barton Hills Flats is a sunlit homage to lazy afternoons and local rhythm along one of Austin’s most beloved waterways. Set beneath a wide Texas sky, this composition captures families and friends wading, lounging, and basking in the easy flow of Barton Creek—where limestone meets clear water and time seems to pause.

The figures are painted with affection and spontaneity, each gesture a nod to the joys of simple living: toes in the current, laughter on the breeze, and the quiet comfort of community. Inspired by days spent in the Barton Hills neighborhood, this piece radiates a grounded sense of place—at once personal, nostalgic, and unmistakably Austin.

A striking seascape of an intense blue ocean quietly abates under a foreboding sky with silver-tipped distant clouds evoking a sense of wonder while the atmosphere’s highest towering clouds, the cirrocumulus, cirrus, and cirrostratus warn of impending turmoil.

This vivid seascape captures a sunlit regatta of elegant sailboats unfurling vibrant blue and white spinnakers across open water. With a sense of freedom and rhythm, the composition evokes the breezy cadence of summer winds and coastal adventure. A sky of soft cumulus clouds and shimmering waves frames the graceful movement of the vessels in motion.

Boulder captures the serene spirit of Colorado’s Front Range in the warm hush of twilight. Rolling pastures stretch beneath a rosy evening sky, while a gentle tree line anchors the scene in harmony and depth. With nods to the open landscapes surrounding Boulder and the noble edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, this composition evokes a sense of peaceful openness, natural grandeur, and the quiet dignity of the American West.

The California Flax Field series offers a warm, expansive view of California’s golden terraces and fertile farmland, captured in two complementary landscape compositions. Gentle hills roll beneath wide, luminous skies, evoking the timeless quiet of rural California.

With soft brushwork and a natural palette, these pieces celebrate the harmony of land and light — a tribute to open space, subtle movement, and the enduring spirit of the Western landscape.

The California Flax Field series offers a warm, expansive view of California’s golden terraces and fertile farmland, captured in two complementary landscape compositions. Gentle hills roll beneath wide, luminous skies, evoking the timeless quiet of rural California.

With soft brushwork and a natural palette, these pieces celebrate the harmony of land and light — a tribute to open space, subtle movement, and the enduring spirit of the Western landscape.

Calm Day Landscape invites the viewer into a moment of maritime serenity—where soft clouds drift above a glasslike sea and the horizon stretches with quiet confidence. Beneath this peaceful sky, the ocean’s stillness suggests infinite depth and quiet promise. It’s a meditation on balance and possibility, where nature offers both comfort and the subtle thrill of the open unknown.

This tranquil seascape features golden sandy beaches yielding to a distant azure ocean under delicate silver-tipped clouds. 
This particular composition celebrates “Cat Island,” a barrier island in the Gulf of Mexico that was named for raccoons which Spanish explorers mistook for cats. 
Today, the island features sandy beaches backed by dense forests of slash pines and live oaks.

Charlotte Purple Hill is a gentle celebration of North Carolina’s natural splendor—rolling hills, soft skies, and the peaceful rhythm of open land. Inspired by the pastoral outskirts of Charlotte, this landscape blends muted greens, lavenders, and dusky blues to create a dreamlike view of the Piedmont region, where wildflowers bloom in quiet corners and every horizon holds the memory of Appalachian breezes.

Charlotte, often called the “Queen City,” is known for its vibrant blend of modern energy and Southern charm—but just beyond its skyline, scenes like this still stretch wide and calm, reminding us of the state's deep-rooted connection to land, light, and sky. Charlotte Purple Hill invites you to slow down and stay awhile.

Colorado encompasses most of the Southern Rockies, the Colorado Plateau and the western edge of the Great Plains. The Spanish explorers led by Coronado who embarked in the territory beginning in 1540, named the territory the Spanish equivalent of “colored red.”
This composition captures the “red” essence of Colorado, while the distant peeks celebrate the towering heights and grand expanses of the Rockies.

Distant Sail is a quiet meditation on space, solitude, and the poetry of the open sea. A single white sail drifts along the horizon, barely breaking the vastness of the ocean and sky. Muted blues and soft, sweeping brushstrokes evoke the feeling of standing at the edge of something infinite—where the air is salted, the waves are gentle, and time slows down.

This composition invites the viewer to pause, breathe, and follow the sail into the unknown—a symbol of freedom, hope, and the beauty of going your own way, no matter how far the journey.

This composition features distant mystical foggy mountains against a lush verdant landscape under blue sunlit skies.  
Mountain fog is a unique atmospheric effect resulting from warm humid air cooling rapidly as it enters higher elevations, and is most prevalent after a summer rainstorm.

This composition celebrates the Great Smoky Mountains with a rich palette of greens ranging from Emerald, Jade, Forest and Pine under an elusive skyscape. The name “Smoky” comes from the natural fog that often hangs over the range and presents as large smoke plumes from a distance.
By the time the first English explorers arrived in Southern Appalachia in the late 17th century, the Cherokee controlled much of the region, and the Great Smoky Mountains lay at the center of their territory. One Cherokee legend tells of a magical lake hidden deep within the range, but inaccessible to humans.

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.

Hazy Fog is a gentle, contemplative landscape where sea and sky dissolve into one another in soft, muted tones. Layers of silvery gray, pale blue, and whisper-white create an atmosphere of stillness—like early morning light meeting the shoreline before the world fully wakes.

There’s a quiet magic in the ambiguity here—no harsh lines, no loud colors, just the subtle rhythm of air and water breathing together. This painting invites the viewer to pause, exhale, and simply be—wrapped in the calm embrace of fog and open space.

"Hazy Sometimes" is a tranquil 2-part set that captures the dreamy ambiguity of coastal days where time slows and edges blur. Sky and sea mingle in soft washes of pale blue, sand, and muted green, with clouds drifting like passing thoughts and distant shorelines barely holding their form.

These compositions evoke that familiar feeling—when the weather shifts, the light softens, and the world becomes quieter and more poetic. Sometimes it's hazy, sometimes it's clear... but it's always peaceful.

Together, the pair offers a gentle meditation on calm, memory, and the beauty of not needing all the answers.