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Weekend in Monaco, 2024
15.5 × 11.5 in
22 × 18 in (framed)
Layered pigment, and collage on Linen
SOLD
Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shore
Blue Agave, 2024
16 × 12 in
20 × 16 in (framed)
Layered pigment, and collage on Linen
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2024
14 × 14 in
18 × 18 in (framed)
Layered pigment, collage on linen
WINTER IN PARIS, 2023
12 x 14 inches
30.48 x 35.56 cm
Layered pigment, collage on linen
2024
14 × 14 in
18 × 18 in (framed)
Layered pigment, collage on linen
Available
THYME & HONEY, 2024
Layered pigment, Oil stick, and collage on canvas
18 × 18 in
24 ×24 in (framed)
TUSCAN LIME, 2024 18 × 18 in
24 ×24 in (framed) Layered pigment, collage on linen
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ROMAN HOLIDAY, 2024 18 × 18 in
24 × 24 in (framed) Layered pigment, collage on linen
2024-25
Quiet Table grew out of my long-standing interest in still life and the poetry of home—how ordinary objects can carry memory, history, and emotion. I’m drawn to simple things : beautiful shapes of pottery, earthenware vessels and bowls. These objects aren’t just formal elements for me; they feel familiar, personal, and quietly expressive. My forms come from a history of drawn study, each serves as a celebration of everyday objects, passed down or collected over time. I think of them as carriers of memory, each holding a subtle narrative shaped by use and craft. When brought together, they begin to suggest a broader story, one rooted in domestic life, shared cultures, and intersecting histories. The paintings develop through a loose, intuitive process. I combine fluid spontaneous brushwork with oil stick and painted paper collage, allowing the surfaces to build slowly and remain active. Forms flatten and shift across the picture plane, sometimes breaking into geometric fragments, a slight touch of Cubism, while shifting between representation and abstraction. This series whispers the influences such as Morandi, Matisse, and Picasso, but the work always returns to something deeply personal and familiar for me. These pieces are meant to evoke the warmth of a kitchen corner, a family table, or a terrace caught in late afternoon light. The still life form reminds us of the potency of everyday objects. Each piece serves as a link between poetry and place.