I have several pieces in Ripple Effect, The Art of H2O at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts that just opened this week. You will be able to see the work there through May 2012. Sand Castle 2010.
I was just awarded a 2011 Finalist grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council. You can see the tree portraits that were chosen for the grant. http://www.massculturalcouncil.org/gallery/artistDetail.asp?App=20112834
If you are in the Louisville, Kentucky area you can see three pieces of my work at the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft in their exhibition “2011: Craft Meets Technology,” now open through July 16, 2011.
I see the backwash of technology in the traces of messages “posted” but now gone as evidenced by the staples and pushpins on this telephone pole. (on Main Road in Westport Point, Massachusetts) The pole supports wires for transmission of electric pulses to specific individuals while at the same time it supports paper notices as a visual broadcast to a local non specific audience.
Iceberg Point is on Lopez Island in Puget Sound near the Canadian border.
Dawn Redwood is one of over twenty pieces now on exhibit at the Fuller Craft Museum in Brockton, Massachusetts through January 23, 2011. This piece and several like it is a natural abstraction developed from a series of photographs taken while walking around a Dawn Redwood tree this past winter
at the Arnold Arboretum in Boston, MA.
Standing Dead Pine is one of several pieces now on exhibit at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The show is of three Faculty returning from sabbaticals. Much of my work relates to the artist residency I performed in China concerning water issues.
Walden Cabin Path will be one of fifteen new works I am showing at Lacoste Gallery in Concord, Massachusetts opening June 5. http://www.lacostegallery.com/
I shot this 360 degree vertical panorama standing on the water line. This shallow bay in Walden Pond faces the short path to the site of Thoreau’s cabin. I wanted the oval shape to emphasize the water across from and at the base of the path.
This is a 360 degree vertical panorama shot thigh deep at Horseneck Beach in Westport. I wanted to see the lines of an approaching wave, a breaking wave, and a receding wave all at the same time. By chance a sand castle was being built in the scope of the panorama. A microforcast of Nature’s inevitable reordering of manmade organization.