Varanasi Sunrise
Think this commission is complete! It will hang in my favorite yoga studio, Ashtanga Yoga Berkeley.
Think this commission is complete! It will hang in my favorite yoga studio, Ashtanga Yoga Berkeley.
The portrait of Ryan and Joel is now complete and has been added to the collection of portraits at Family House. Karen Banks at Family House is happy to receive the work and Charles McCray is looking forward to working… Read More »Portrait of Ryan and Joel Delivered to Family House
I’m celebrating 2015 with a new approach to art: getting out in the world! Yes, after spending years working, painting and showing exclusively in my studio, I’m happy to be expanding boundaries! Oxtail Gallery is a neat, beautiful gallery on… Read More »‘Tiny Treasures’ Show Opening at Oxtail Gallery
Continuing work on this portrait of Ryan and Joel. Looking forward to delivering it to Family House soon! This is the seventh painting in the series of oil portrait paintings of people at Family House, San Francisco for the Portraits… Read More »Portrait of Ryan and Joel (Work in Progress)
Just scheduled: a weekend portrait painting workshop in January 2015. Dates are January 23-25, 2015, Friday, 5:30pm – 7:30pm, Saturday & Sunday, 9:30am – 4:30pm. We’ll cover the basics of portrait painting by working with a model—the best way to… Read More »Portrait Painting Workshop January 23-25, 2015
Started work today on the next portrait: Ryan and Joel. This is latest in the series of oil portrait paintings of people at Family House, San Francisco for the Portraits of Family House project.
Decided it was time to sign this piece! Check out the images below to see details of the paint that was applied with 2.5″ and 4″ knives.
Here’s the work in progress from the study posted a few weeks ago. It’s piece commissioned by collectors in Sonoma, California of the oldest vine in their vineyard. Another fun painting in oil, measuring 42″ x 30″, using only a… Read More »Work in Progress: Sonoma Vineyard
Monday with the Berkeley Painting Group. Decided it would be more fun to use a knife to paint a pumpkin rather than carve it. Glad I did!