Birch Reflection

2006

dyes on silk

18 x 20"

Spring Reflection

2007

dyes on silk
24 x 12"

Dancing to the Edge

2000

dyes on silk

Algonquin

2008

dyes on silk
9 x 12"

Water

2008

dyes on silk
10 x 13"

Wind

2008

dyes on silk
9 x 11"

Overhead

2008

dyes & ink
on silk
5 x 7"

Morning Suns

2008

dyes & ink
on silk
5 x 7"

Conversation

2008

dyes & ink
on silk
5 x 7"

Sunflower Mini 1

2008

dyes & ink
on silk
2.5 x 3.5"

Sunflower Mini 2

2008

dyes & ink
on silk
2.5 x 3.5"

Deux Têtes

1999

dyes on silk

18 x 24"

Follow Me

2004

acrylic on canvas
18 x 24"

The Last Dance

2004

Acrylic on canvas
20 x 24"

Trust the Trees

2004

acrylic on canvas
24 x 30"

Blowin' in the Wind

2004

acrylic on canvas
24 x 20

Poppy Study

2004

acrylic on masonite

Allward Palladian
1998

Care, Feeding and Naming of Your Dragon

Dragons can go for many years without eating, so this should not be a problem for you. They do like to be clean and appreciate a light dusting now and then. If necessary they can be wiped with a slightly dampened cloth after removing excess dust.
Dragon lore is as varied as the cultures they have lived in. Personally I have never heard a reliable account involving a maiden. (Stories about sheep are a little harder to discount). Although by nature gentle and peaceful creatures they will defend themselves if provoked. (Knights out to prove their name be forewarned). Dragons are most renowned for their protective nature and their ability to bring good luck to those they live with.
Some dragons are born with a name that seems to suit them completely, while others are identified only by their colour. Nonetheless all are accustomed to receiving many new names during their lifetime and will be honoured to accept whatever name you bestow upon them.

Happy
2006

dyes on silk, plaster & wire

Walk in the Woods
2000

dyes on silk

16 x 20"

Stones in Water
2001

dyes on silk
22 x 28"

Evergreen Sunset
1999

dyes on silk
18 x 14"

The Grandparents
1999

dyes on silk
24 x 30"

Gaea: the deep-breasted earth first bore Uranus: the sky covered with stars. Her equal in grandeur, he completely covered the sea and the mountains. Reaching down, Uranus touched the very earth where Gaea gave root. From there they produced the first race of people.

The Cosmic Egg
1999

dyes on silk
24 x 30"

From Cronos (time) came Void (the infinite) and Ether (the finite). Under Voids' cover of night, using the creative action of Ether, Cosmic matter was slowly organized. In the centre of this gigantic egg, whose upper section formed the vault of the sky and whose lower section was the fertile earth, the first being: Phanes (the light) was born.

Sunflower

Field

2001

dyes on silk

43 x 22"

Petal Picture 2004
dried petals & leaves on paper
8 x 10"