Icons of Nature
2000 - 2005
Religious icons are generally seen as windows into the ineffable, portals to the divine. For me, looking at nature opens a similar door. As one gets closer and closer to the natural world, what was once clearly identifiable becomes more abstract and mysterious. At the moment our perceptions shift, we are momentarily liberated from our usual, habitual responses.
Icon of Nature #46, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #1, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #17, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #24, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #10, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #30B, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #32, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #26, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #38, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #40, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #35, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #50, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #11, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #14, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #48, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Icon of Nature #3, 14 x 11", mixed media on wood panel
Clabo, 36 x 24", mixed media
Parchment, 48 x 36", mixed media
Parchment II, 14 x 12", mixed media
Furrows, 8 x 10", mixed media
Selva, 8 x 10", mixed media
Clavo, 11 x 9", mixed media
Strata, 18 x 9", mixed media
Lodgepole, 9.5 x 8.5", mixed media
Line of Thought I, 7 x 9.5", mixed media
Line of Thought III, 7.5 x 10", mixed media
Crosshatch, 10 x 12", mixed media