Blue Abstraction Tapestries
Description: A geometric abstract pattern composed of squares and triangles in blue, yellow, red, and green. Black lines form the geometric divisions and dashed lines create a box-like impression within some of the larger colored areas. The overall effect is fragmented and multi-dimensional.
Description: A structural tension between warm ceramic tiles and a heavily weathered, steel-blue door bound by a makeshift cord. The dialogue between rigid geometric lines and rough, painted surfaces reveals the pragmatic beauty of everyday security. This photography series explores the intersection of minimalist geometry, color field theory, and the quiet absurdities of daily life. Rather than focusing on urban decay, these compositions highlight the intentional and accidental balance of textures, industrial lines, and vibrant color blocks. By isolating everyday objects and structural fragments, the series turns ordinary environments into contemplative visual poetry, inviting the viewer to notice the understated harmony within functional spaces.
Description: An original hand-painted watercolor artwork featuring dramatic, flame-like bleeds of electric cobalt blue reaching upward against a rich, textured foundation of warm ochre and terracotta. Capturing the raw energy of pigment diffusion and the fiery contrast of warm earth and vivid blue, this expressive piece brings bold modern energy to any setting. An extraordinary artwork for cobalt blue phone cases, desert boho wall prints, striking journals, and contemporary home decor. Created by Arithra Studio.
Description: We were taking one of the water busses around Sydney's water front when I noticed a trio of modern office buildings along side Darling Harbour, in Barangaroo. Office buildings are office building until you look at the details. While each of the buildings were essentially the same, there were nuances such as differing colours and differing levels for what looked observation decks. When zooming-in, these buildings provided a cool abstraction with their columnar construction.
Description: I started this mini-series back in 2016 and, honestly, didn't know what the end result would be. At the time, I was just cranking them because they were fun to do, and I completed one within a few hours. The majority of the Skulls and Buddhas series are either 4x6 or 5x7 inches. It always seemed to me that the symbolism of skulls and the Buddha (in a meditative pose) is similar. In the practice of sitting meditation, we confront the inescapable reality of impermanence, and the skull often symbolizes mortality. The simple fact that we will have to face our own last breath.
