Sculpture
"Smoke Stacks" (Industrial Archaeology Series)
2001
steel
3'W x 8' H x 25'L (variable)
2001
steel
3'W x 8' H x 25'L (variable)
"Smoke Stacks" is from a series of works based on my investigation of industrial archaeology and my fascination with a linear path.
The intent of this particular installation is to allow the steel cylinders to decay with very little activity towards preservation. The appearance of holes, fallen pieces and piles of rust becoming it's ever changing aesthetic. Over time I hope that whomever assumes the responsibility of caretaker documents it's evolution.
The intent of this particular installation is to allow the steel cylinders to decay with very little activity towards preservation. The appearance of holes, fallen pieces and piles of rust becoming it's ever changing aesthetic. Over time I hope that whomever assumes the responsibility of caretaker documents it's evolution.
The Three Tenors
2007
aluminum, epoxy resin and fiberglass, urethane paint
120" X 60" X 48"
2007
aluminum, epoxy resin and fiberglass, urethane paint
120" X 60" X 48"
The Three Tenors reflect my thoughts on the qualities of vertical and linear in observation of Majestic Trees in a forest. My title pays tribute to the equally majestic work of The Three Tenors, Joe Lovano, Dave Liebman and Michael Brecker.
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Relaxing at the Races
2003
Mixed media
2003
Mixed media
"Relaxing at the Races" Mixed media,
Actually the aluminum material was taken from a panel used on Eddie Marshalls modified stock car, raced at Lebanon Valley NY. I used all the information from the panel, color, lettering etc. The figure sits on a tire taken from a Corvette. Red sure looks relaxed!
Actually the aluminum material was taken from a panel used on Eddie Marshalls modified stock car, raced at Lebanon Valley NY. I used all the information from the panel, color, lettering etc. The figure sits on a tire taken from a Corvette. Red sure looks relaxed!
Where Do Clowns Come From?
2008
Painted steel
2008
Painted steel
“Where Do Clowns Come From” is the beginning of “The Alien Clown Project”. This Clown plant (somewhere in Westchester County NY) already has the heads forming for three soon to be mature clowns. By fall five full grown Alien Clowns will roam the streets of New York and Connecticut, their smiles frozen as they observe with wonder the activities of earth creatures.