In 1976, I took the only painting class Texas A and M. offered. It was in the home economics department, and fortunately, it was taught by a very interesting instructor with strong credentials.
One of our projects involved abstracting subject matter, much like Picasso and Braque in their Cubistic era. I designed several large paintings with vertical implied lines that shifted value and color and created an uplifting element connecting the top and bottom. Like a shaft of sunlight fragmenting the horizon or the solidity of a skyscraper, I’m still fascinated by imposing these disruptions.
24"x24x.75" Acrylic on Cradled Panel/Available Click HERE for purchase info.
This painting is part of my new series "Luminous Dimensions"
Through a window of time we glimpse the setting sun. A coolness descends as we take in the last bit light. It is a tender moment to be savored.
24"x24"x1.5" Acrylic on Cradled Panel $1,700
This painting is part of my new series "Luminous Dimensions"
Considering this image, which evolved over a couple days in the studio, I wrote: "Sometimes it seems there are multiple dimensions to every moment. As I focus on one aspect, I know there is so much more available... if I could just tune in."
I also believe that if a painting communicates something to someone, the feelings, the stories and the messages received, will be as diverse as is my audience.
Framed in a gold floater frame.
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