Stage one of a new silkscreen.

Torn Apart/Broken Up

Hull Section Study #1

Letting Her Take Up

5"x7" watercolor dyes

Possible/Improbable #3

Possible/Improbable #2

Possible/Improbable #1 and #1

We're Sunk

Kettle-Bottom #1 and #2

Kettle-Bottom #1

Kettle-Bottom #2 (Capsize)

Kettle-bottomed sailing ships were originally designed as a method of evading import taxes on a portion of the cargo that these ships carried. Import taxes were charged by the length and width of a vessel on deck. By flaring the hull out and down away from the deck, kettle-bottomed ships increased their actual capacity without increasing their registered capacity. This design also made these ships more stable upside down than right side up.

Through Thick and Thin (Wide and Narrow)

No OSHA on the Ocean

More Things

Not much of what I've been working on has been showing up here. A good deal of it is sculpture. What isn't sculpture is screen printing, or a woodblock, or an etching. Paintings also. Most of it isn't done yet. Some will be here soon.

Patterns. Repetition. Etc, etc, etc.

Thinking in patterns.

The Process by Which a Vessel Obtains Her Properties

This image is an artifact of the attempt to digitize a woodblock much larger than the size that my scanner will allow. No apologies are made, expressed or implied.

Block size is approximately 12" x 12"

Self Portrait

Witchcraft For Beginners

Every Sunday

Eddystone Honeymoon

Borne Upon A Strange Tide

Yard Birds

CONSTRUCTION

Intercontinental Shipping Concerns

Mary Anne

"Mary Anne" has received a Juror's Commendation at the Montserrat College of Art's Artrageous 24 Auction!

The auction will be held at 5:30 Saturday, May 1st at 72 Cherry Hill Drive in Beverly.

Important Things and Birds