Experiments in depicting the human form
Experiments in the Human Form
Things don’t always go as planned in art. And that’s a good thing! Experimentation has a key role in creativity. (more…)
Things don’t always go as planned in art. And that’s a good thing! Experimentation has a key role in creativity. (more…)
I have a hard time writing about my artwork. Multiple ideas run around in my head an coalesce into images, but not necessarily words. (more…)
I finally gave in and got an Instagram account (@anisotropicimages). But before you roll your eyes, hear me out. It’s actually been a great tool for developing my artistic vision. (more…)
In my recent work, the metal surfaces are increasingly redefining the meaning of the human form. In the definition, a transformation emerges. (more…)
It’s been too long since I’ve posted last, but I have new work to show for it! My photographs have recent taken an interesting turn toward a darker pallet, along with an intensification of the surface textures. (more…)
Experiments that succeed are not the most important ones, for they confirm what we already suspect to be true. (more…)
My creative process is an exploratory (and often random) one. It’s through the creation of the mirrors from sheets of metal and the subsequent photography that an image- an idea- reveals itself. I find rather than plan.
It had been a long day, one neither of them wanted to end. Light had faded to night hours ago and dawn threatened to come all to soon and with the dawn, she had to leave. They had savored every moment, trying to hold something of each other- some sight, some smell, some taste-that would last beyond their parting. In the darkness they promised each other they would stay in touch, but both knew things would never be the same. They would never be the same person who laid there that evening. Not even when the dawn came. (more…)