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Hammered
Sometimes art comes from combining several disparate things: An antique wooden wig display head, old rusty railroad tie nails, a childhood collection of beer bottle caps and a chunk of wood found in a parking lot. Together it all says something about the ravages of alcohol.
Frankenswine
I believe art doesn’t always have to be about the picture. It’s fun at times to make the words part of the image as well.
Elephant
I’m attracted to the abstract more than the literal and get a kick out of using big, bold animation cel-like coloring.
Kidnapped
A pile of old, weathered children’s blocks in an antique store inspired this offbeat sculptural painting of a ransom note.
Harebrain
Half man, half rabbit and completely strange, the kind of character you might find in a nightmarish children’s book.
Hello Dolly
I took a bunch of cheery doll heads I found at a surplus store and adhered them to a trash can painted fire engine red. If it feels creepy that was definitely not my intent.
Bicycle Buddies
Just three good friends out for an innocent bike ride together. Don’t read too much into it.
Don’t Walk
Life’s a dance. To keep the grim reaper at bay, keep moving.
Big Bang
You can make art using words instead of pictures — especially when the words speak for themselves.
Lady Luna
Channeling my inner Matisse, I created this sensual figure using a big, bold color palette.
Red Head
For some reason I was compelled to create this abstract portrait of a red-haired lass.
Unicycles
The odds are you will never run into someone on a unicycle. But better safe than sorry.
Dance Partners
There’s color and life in this abstract painting of a lively dancing couple.
Sold Soul
Something possessed me to staple sold tags onto painted wood for a bold and hellish message.
Harpooned
I made this visual joke on reproduction by reproducing bright yellow sperm whales.
Aunt Mabel
This painting is an colorful homage to my late, great Aunt Mabel’s understated elegance.
Sitting Hippo
I made this clay animal figure in eighth grade. It’s head was a little too heavy and slumped slightly in the kiln for a perfectly imperfect piece.