Join me tomorrow (3/20) at the Aurora Loop Gallery for an Artist Talk. 5 pm!

Here's my installation "Ever After" at Aurora Loop Gallery in Port Townsend, WA . Opening event is 3/1, 5-8pm.
The miniature skyline is made out of plastic, wood and paper detritus - gears from discarded printers, packaging, even ping pong balls, contact lens storage containers and Covid tests.

Here's the first part of my installation "Ever After" at Aurora Loop Gallery. Next, 100 canvas rabbits. Opens 3/1.
The miniature skyline is made out of plastic, wood and paper detritus - gears from discarded printers, packaging, even ping pong balls, contact lens storage containers and Covid tests.

Mark your calendars for the opening event on March 1!

P.S. There's a hidden element for Port Townsend locals. Hint: It starts with a "G".

On Sunday, I finished making 80 feet of this miniature skyline for an installation at the Aurora Loop Gallery. Monday, I slipped on a muddy trail and broke my wrist.

Great timing, yes?

my lovely fellow. 2010-2025

A portion of the 100 canvas rabbits.

I've sewn 100 canvas rabbits for an upcoming installation. Here's the view of them from outside my studio looking in.

I like adding typewritten text to my art. Now I can work on big sheets of paper. Behold, my new typewriter with a 24" carriage!

My installation of silk and tissue paper sewn rabbits.

I used kraft paper from my local paper mill to make these dresses and boots and sewed them on my 1940s Pfaff sewing machine. The pattern is inspired by dresses worn by factory workers. This is from my show at the Jefferson Museum of Art and History in Port Townsend, Washington.

"Footprints", kraft paper, packaging twine, textbook pages, wood, thread and ink.

I made a series of these life-size paper boots. The inside lining is from a 1960s conservation text book and quotes on the toes are from Aldo Leopold's "A Sand County Almanac".

Detail of a cardboard tree stump I made. The entire piece is 8 feet wide at the base and 4.5 feet tall.