I am a Fine Arts Printer, scanning and printing print editions for over 100 Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County artists. A Photo-Artist creating my own works with photography and other media, a photographer for Mainline Today, Philadelphia, and on the staff of Countylines Magazines.

I create paintings on silk. I use dyes and acrylic paints in a unique technique that give the paintings movement and a three dimensional look. My work ranges from vibrant abstracts to stunning florals. I am primarily self-taught and I have been an artist since childhood. I believe that painting is both a healing and spiritual experience, and that the paintings convey that experience to the viewer. My collectors include hospitals, corporate settings and individuals, and I am grateful for their support.

For as long as I can remember, creating art was everything to me. In the last decade, I transitioned from my early roots of pencils, pastels, markers, and airbrush, and finally started painting. And now, in the past few years, my new passion has been woodworking and using a Lichtenberg device. This is the technique of using dangerously high voltage (2500-15000V), along with an electrolyte solution, to allow nature itself to burn fractal patterns into the wood. Sometimes I may choose to simply do a stain and fine finish, in order to bring out the natural chatoyance of the different varieties of wood. Other times I use epoxy and rare earth minerals to accent the fractals. My favorite technique, however, allows me to combine my roots in visual arts, with my new passion for woodworking and Lichtenberg. I incorporate the fractals by using acrylics, in order to create either dreamy natural landscapes, or magical, visionary worlds. I hope my art inspires all who see it, to remember the true love, and childhood amazement we all once had, in this, sometimes overwhelming experience, we call life.

I am a maker. And I respect the creative process. In metal smithing, I love how metal can flow and bend to craft form. I truly enjoy when the process results in a piece of beautiful jewelry. Two of my favorite techniques are water and straw broom casting. The results can create small organic sculptures. Water casting produces cup shapes, like a shell or nest. Broom castings can resemble icicles. The results from each of these casting techniques can stand alone as a single jewelry piece. Some of the casting pieces can be combined with precious stones to fashion a unique jewelry piece. Fusing and forming are two additional favorites metal working methods. Fusing creates texture, adding a subtle depth to the jewelry. Forming adds volume without excess weight to the piece. Fusing and forming provide an element of interest with dimension as well as a touchable quality. Both procedures offer a sensory appeal with either volume and/or texture. Jewelry created from these techniques can offer sentiments to the wearer. Visually a piece can reflect a personal preference. A jewelry piece can offer a smooth or textured surface. Either way jewelry is an emotional purchase. Jewelry wearers purchase what they love. They love the look, feel or they love the person who is to receive the item as gift. Sentiment by way of senses or feelings is my creative intention. I am a maker. I love creating beauty and bringing that beauty to others.

I am a Fine Arts Printer, scanning and printing print editions for over 100 Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County artists. A Photo-Artist creating my own works with photography and other media, a photographer for Mainline Today, Philadelphia, and on the staff of Countylines Magazines.

I create paintings on silk. I use dyes and acrylic paints in a unique technique that give the paintings movement and a three dimensional look. My work ranges from vibrant abstracts to stunning florals. I am primarily self-taught and I have been an artist since childhood. I believe that painting is both a healing and spiritual experience, and that the paintings convey that experience to the viewer. My collectors include hospitals, corporate settings and individuals, and I am grateful for their support.

For as long as I can remember, creating art was everything to me. In the last decade, I transitioned from my early roots of pencils, pastels, markers, and airbrush, and finally started painting. And now, in the past few years, my new passion has been woodworking and using a Lichtenberg device. This is the technique of using dangerously high voltage (2500-15000V), along with an electrolyte solution, to allow nature itself to burn fractal patterns into the wood. Sometimes I may choose to simply do a stain and fine finish, in order to bring out the natural chatoyance of the different varieties of wood. Other times I use epoxy and rare earth minerals to accent the fractals. My favorite technique, however, allows me to combine my roots in visual arts, with my new passion for woodworking and Lichtenberg. I incorporate the fractals by using acrylics, in order to create either dreamy natural landscapes, or magical, visionary worlds. I hope my art inspires all who see it, to remember the true love, and childhood amazement we all once had, in this, sometimes overwhelming experience, we call life.

I am a maker. And I respect the creative process. In metal smithing, I love how metal can flow and bend to craft form. I truly enjoy when the process results in a piece of beautiful jewelry. Two of my favorite techniques are water and straw broom casting. The results can create small organic sculptures. Water casting produces cup shapes, like a shell or nest. Broom castings can resemble icicles. The results from each of these casting techniques can stand alone as a single jewelry piece. Some of the casting pieces can be combined with precious stones to fashion a unique jewelry piece. Fusing and forming are two additional favorites metal working methods. Fusing creates texture, adding a subtle depth to the jewelry. Forming adds volume without excess weight to the piece. Fusing and forming provide an element of interest with dimension as well as a touchable quality. Both procedures offer a sensory appeal with either volume and/or texture. Jewelry created from these techniques can offer sentiments to the wearer. Visually a piece can reflect a personal preference. A jewelry piece can offer a smooth or textured surface. Either way jewelry is an emotional purchase. Jewelry wearers purchase what they love. They love the look, feel or they love the person who is to receive the item as gift. Sentiment by way of senses or feelings is my creative intention. I am a maker. I love creating beauty and bringing that beauty to others.

I am a Fine Arts Printer, scanning and printing print editions for over 100 Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County artists. A Photo-Artist creating my own works with photography and other media, a photographer for Mainline Today, Philadelphia, and on the staff of Countylines Magazines.

I create paintings on silk. I use dyes and acrylic paints in a unique technique that give the paintings movement and a three dimensional look. My work ranges from vibrant abstracts to stunning florals. I am primarily self-taught and I have been an artist since childhood. I believe that painting is both a healing and spiritual experience, and that the paintings convey that experience to the viewer. My collectors include hospitals, corporate settings and individuals, and I am grateful for their support.

For as long as I can remember, creating art was everything to me. In the last decade, I transitioned from my early roots of pencils, pastels, markers, and airbrush, and finally started painting. And now, in the past few years, my new passion has been woodworking and using a Lichtenberg device. This is the technique of using dangerously high voltage (2500-15000V), along with an electrolyte solution, to allow nature itself to burn fractal patterns into the wood. Sometimes I may choose to simply do a stain and fine finish, in order to bring out the natural chatoyance of the different varieties of wood. Other times I use epoxy and rare earth minerals to accent the fractals. My favorite technique, however, allows me to combine my roots in visual arts, with my new passion for woodworking and Lichtenberg. I incorporate the fractals by using acrylics, in order to create either dreamy natural landscapes, or magical, visionary worlds. I hope my art inspires all who see it, to remember the true love, and childhood amazement we all once had, in this, sometimes overwhelming experience, we call life.

I am a maker. And I respect the creative process. In metal smithing, I love how metal can flow and bend to craft form. I truly enjoy when the process results in a piece of beautiful jewelry. Two of my favorite techniques are water and straw broom casting. The results can create small organic sculptures. Water casting produces cup shapes, like a shell or nest. Broom castings can resemble icicles. The results from each of these casting techniques can stand alone as a single jewelry piece. Some of the casting pieces can be combined with precious stones to fashion a unique jewelry piece. Fusing and forming are two additional favorites metal working methods. Fusing creates texture, adding a subtle depth to the jewelry. Forming adds volume without excess weight to the piece. Fusing and forming provide an element of interest with dimension as well as a touchable quality. Both procedures offer a sensory appeal with either volume and/or texture. Jewelry created from these techniques can offer sentiments to the wearer. Visually a piece can reflect a personal preference. A jewelry piece can offer a smooth or textured surface. Either way jewelry is an emotional purchase. Jewelry wearers purchase what they love. They love the look, feel or they love the person who is to receive the item as gift. Sentiment by way of senses or feelings is my creative intention. I am a maker. I love creating beauty and bringing that beauty to others.

I am a Fine Arts Printer, scanning and printing print editions for over 100 Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County artists. A Photo-Artist creating my own works with photography and other media, a photographer for Mainline Today, Philadelphia, and on the staff of Countylines Magazines.

I create paintings on silk. I use dyes and acrylic paints in a unique technique that give the paintings movement and a three dimensional look. My work ranges from vibrant abstracts to stunning florals. I am primarily self-taught and I have been an artist since childhood. I believe that painting is both a healing and spiritual experience, and that the paintings convey that experience to the viewer. My collectors include hospitals, corporate settings and individuals, and I am grateful for their support.

For as long as I can remember, creating art was everything to me. In the last decade, I transitioned from my early roots of pencils, pastels, markers, and airbrush, and finally started painting. And now, in the past few years, my new passion has been woodworking and using a Lichtenberg device. This is the technique of using dangerously high voltage (2500-15000V), along with an electrolyte solution, to allow nature itself to burn fractal patterns into the wood. Sometimes I may choose to simply do a stain and fine finish, in order to bring out the natural chatoyance of the different varieties of wood. Other times I use epoxy and rare earth minerals to accent the fractals. My favorite technique, however, allows me to combine my roots in visual arts, with my new passion for woodworking and Lichtenberg. I incorporate the fractals by using acrylics, in order to create either dreamy natural landscapes, or magical, visionary worlds. I hope my art inspires all who see it, to remember the true love, and childhood amazement we all once had, in this, sometimes overwhelming experience, we call life.

I am a maker. And I respect the creative process. In metal smithing, I love how metal can flow and bend to craft form. I truly enjoy when the process results in a piece of beautiful jewelry. Two of my favorite techniques are water and straw broom casting. The results can create small organic sculptures. Water casting produces cup shapes, like a shell or nest. Broom castings can resemble icicles. The results from each of these casting techniques can stand alone as a single jewelry piece. Some of the casting pieces can be combined with precious stones to fashion a unique jewelry piece. Fusing and forming are two additional favorites metal working methods. Fusing creates texture, adding a subtle depth to the jewelry. Forming adds volume without excess weight to the piece. Fusing and forming provide an element of interest with dimension as well as a touchable quality. Both procedures offer a sensory appeal with either volume and/or texture. Jewelry created from these techniques can offer sentiments to the wearer. Visually a piece can reflect a personal preference. A jewelry piece can offer a smooth or textured surface. Either way jewelry is an emotional purchase. Jewelry wearers purchase what they love. They love the look, feel or they love the person who is to receive the item as gift. Sentiment by way of senses or feelings is my creative intention. I am a maker. I love creating beauty and bringing that beauty to others.

I am a Fine Arts Printer, scanning and printing print editions for over 100 Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County artists. A Photo-Artist creating my own works with photography and other media, a photographer for Mainline Today, Philadelphia, and on the staff of Countylines Magazines.

I create paintings on silk. I use dyes and acrylic paints in a unique technique that give the paintings movement and a three dimensional look. My work ranges from vibrant abstracts to stunning florals. I am primarily self-taught and I have been an artist since childhood. I believe that painting is both a healing and spiritual experience, and that the paintings convey that experience to the viewer. My collectors include hospitals, corporate settings and individuals, and I am grateful for their support.

For as long as I can remember, creating art was everything to me. In the last decade, I transitioned from my early roots of pencils, pastels, markers, and airbrush, and finally started painting. And now, in the past few years, my new passion has been woodworking and using a Lichtenberg device. This is the technique of using dangerously high voltage (2500-15000V), along with an electrolyte solution, to allow nature itself to burn fractal patterns into the wood. Sometimes I may choose to simply do a stain and fine finish, in order to bring out the natural chatoyance of the different varieties of wood. Other times I use epoxy and rare earth minerals to accent the fractals. My favorite technique, however, allows me to combine my roots in visual arts, with my new passion for woodworking and Lichtenberg. I incorporate the fractals by using acrylics, in order to create either dreamy natural landscapes, or magical, visionary worlds. I hope my art inspires all who see it, to remember the true love, and childhood amazement we all once had, in this, sometimes overwhelming experience, we call life.

I am a maker. And I respect the creative process. In metal smithing, I love how metal can flow and bend to craft form. I truly enjoy when the process results in a piece of beautiful jewelry. Two of my favorite techniques are water and straw broom casting. The results can create small organic sculptures. Water casting produces cup shapes, like a shell or nest. Broom castings can resemble icicles. The results from each of these casting techniques can stand alone as a single jewelry piece. Some of the casting pieces can be combined with precious stones to fashion a unique jewelry piece. Fusing and forming are two additional favorites metal working methods. Fusing creates texture, adding a subtle depth to the jewelry. Forming adds volume without excess weight to the piece. Fusing and forming provide an element of interest with dimension as well as a touchable quality. Both procedures offer a sensory appeal with either volume and/or texture. Jewelry created from these techniques can offer sentiments to the wearer. Visually a piece can reflect a personal preference. A jewelry piece can offer a smooth or textured surface. Either way jewelry is an emotional purchase. Jewelry wearers purchase what they love. They love the look, feel or they love the person who is to receive the item as gift. Sentiment by way of senses or feelings is my creative intention. I am a maker. I love creating beauty and bringing that beauty to others.

I am a Fine Arts Printer, scanning and printing print editions for over 100 Chester, Delaware and Montgomery County artists. A Photo-Artist creating my own works with photography and other media, a photographer for Mainline Today, Philadelphia, and on the staff of Countylines Magazines.

I create paintings on silk. I use dyes and acrylic paints in a unique technique that give the paintings movement and a three dimensional look. My work ranges from vibrant abstracts to stunning florals. I am primarily self-taught and I have been an artist since childhood. I believe that painting is both a healing and spiritual experience, and that the paintings convey that experience to the viewer. My collectors include hospitals, corporate settings and individuals, and I am grateful for their support.

For as long as I can remember, creating art was everything to me. In the last decade, I transitioned from my early roots of pencils, pastels, markers, and airbrush, and finally started painting. And now, in the past few years, my new passion has been woodworking and using a Lichtenberg device. This is the technique of using dangerously high voltage (2500-15000V), along with an electrolyte solution, to allow nature itself to burn fractal patterns into the wood. Sometimes I may choose to simply do a stain and fine finish, in order to bring out the natural chatoyance of the different varieties of wood. Other times I use epoxy and rare earth minerals to accent the fractals. My favorite technique, however, allows me to combine my roots in visual arts, with my new passion for woodworking and Lichtenberg. I incorporate the fractals by using acrylics, in order to create either dreamy natural landscapes, or magical, visionary worlds. I hope my art inspires all who see it, to remember the true love, and childhood amazement we all once had, in this, sometimes overwhelming experience, we call life.

I am a maker. And I respect the creative process. In metal smithing, I love how metal can flow and bend to craft form. I truly enjoy when the process results in a piece of beautiful jewelry. Two of my favorite techniques are water and straw broom casting. The results can create small organic sculptures. Water casting produces cup shapes, like a shell or nest. Broom castings can resemble icicles. The results from each of these casting techniques can stand alone as a single jewelry piece. Some of the casting pieces can be combined with precious stones to fashion a unique jewelry piece. Fusing and forming are two additional favorites metal working methods. Fusing creates texture, adding a subtle depth to the jewelry. Forming adds volume without excess weight to the piece. Fusing and forming provide an element of interest with dimension as well as a touchable quality. Both procedures offer a sensory appeal with either volume and/or texture. Jewelry created from these techniques can offer sentiments to the wearer. Visually a piece can reflect a personal preference. A jewelry piece can offer a smooth or textured surface. Either way jewelry is an emotional purchase. Jewelry wearers purchase what they love. They love the look, feel or they love the person who is to receive the item as gift. Sentiment by way of senses or feelings is my creative intention. I am a maker. I love creating beauty and bringing that beauty to others.