Environmental Art

Webster Arts, Relationships, Four Seasons

Four Seasons, one in a series inspired by the Jeffersonian Grid of the United States, is a visual depictions of the relationship between farmers and their land. Farmers are acutely aware of how the soil will respond the weather.

They must develop that knowledge and love for their land to invest their time, toil and wealth to raise crops to feed our nation.

Saint Louis Artists’ Guild, Ann Maritz Members’ Exhibit

Ice dying is easy and the results are fantastic – usually. The results can be steered, however they cannot be controlled. Ice melt meanders at its whim. Actually, results have been good for me, maybe luck? Or maybe it is the willingness to accept a wide range of intriguing colors.

Emerge Gallery and Art Center, The Schwa Show, Blue Man Grouper

“Blue Man Grouper” is whimsical in its title and imagery. However, its message addresses pollution, asking what if air pollution gets so horrible that humans must learn to live under water – not that our waters are all that much better.

Studio Channel Islands, The Next Big Thing 2020, God of Ferocious Winds

In 2017, I saw Kozo paper artwork for the first time. Betsy Roe sent her work with small coyote sculptures and a curly background, all made of Kozo paper.

In 2018, Missouri Fiber Artists talked her into giving us a workshop at the MoFA Conference. In three hours she taught us the basics. And she gave us some of the material to take home. A series of Gods and Goddesses of the Winds is my result. Thank you Betsy.

Foundry Arts Centre – Context III

Look closely to see silk thread weaving and micro crochet.

Levi Sherman is the juror for this exhibit. Perhaps we can hear him speak at the Foundry. Context III runs through June 19. Maybe we will be out of quarantine?