Connections - Visual Art League of Lewisville

“Connections” is on display at the Lewisville Grand Theater

Title:  Connections

Artist’s Statement:  The elements in this piece came from different people and places over time.  They signify our own journey through life and the connections we form. Continue reading “Connections” is on display at the Lewisville Grand Theater

An extra eye

An extra eye at the Lewisville Grand Theater!

I have art in the Small Works exhibition at the Lewisville Grand Theater!

Exhibit Dates: August 12 – September 16, 2023

Title:  An extra eye

Medium:  Mixed media

Artist’s Statement:  Art can be confounding but don’t worry, here’s an extra eye to help you see clearly. Continue reading An extra eye at the Lewisville Grand Theater!

Pilot Point Coffee House - Someone's Memories

Debut of “Someone’s Memories” at the Pilot Point Coffee House

Title: Someone’s memories

Medium: Photograph

Artist’s Statement: This photo represents the iterations of living in the moment. Each iteration becomes part of the past. I remember seeing this building when it was whole, when it fell apart and when it disappeared altogether. It represents the passing of time, the passing of life and fading memories. Continue reading Debut of “Someone’s Memories” at the Pilot Point Coffee House

Street Life - Harry Hines Blvd

Photography Exhibit at the Pilot Point Coffee House!

Friendships, connections and opportunities abound when you join an art league. Justine Wollaston was a guest speaker at the Visual Art League of Lewisville a few years ago and from that moment I became a fan and a friend!

Fast forward and she is the curator for art exhibits held throughout the year at the Pilot Point Coffee House (PPCH).  From August 4 – September 18th, you can see a wonderful mix of photographs by talented local artists.  Continue reading Photography Exhibit at the Pilot Point Coffee House!

Fresh Ideas - Inexplicable

The influence of art exhibitions on the creation of “Inexplicable,” Part 4

However, it is worth mentioning, additional influence stemmed from The Warehouse, in Addison, Texas. I am grateful Howard and Cindy Rachofsky make this venue, featuring their private collection, open to the public. Without multiple experiences at this venue, “Inexplicable” would not have been realized. Continue reading The influence of art exhibitions on the creation of “Inexplicable,” Part 4