2021. Inkjet on paper and cardboard with tape (wall mounted). 6” x 6” x 1.5”
The online meme reads: “My life feels incomplete unless I know there’s a package arriving from Amazon.” How wonderful then to have this diminutive work hung upon the wall to always fill that emptiness within.
2021. Acrylic on canvas with cardboard and mixed media. 27.5” x 20.5” x 1.5”
An interplay between the real and the fake, the actual and the implied. Taking its title from the name used by IKEA for all its artificial plants (the Swedish word for ‘fake’), the work depicts a plastic plant painted on a cardboard colored canvas. Everything is handmade despite alluding to mass production, commerce, and trade through the packaging and trademarks; which themselves have been appropriated and re-worked.
2021. Ink on paper with sisal twine. 39.4" x 3.5" x 1.5"
Why sell out when you can buy in? If Duchamp was right—that art ‘is in the service of the mind’ rather than the object itself—and that contemporary art collecting is for ‘bragging rights based on an artist’s brand’, why not have both? In this instance, possession, promise, and potential all in equal measure. A measure, here, that just happens to be exactly one standard metre in length.
2021. Xerograph on paper with satin ribbon. 39.4" x 3.5" x 1.5"
2019. Mixed Media. 36” x 120” x 96”
Mixed media including 33 folded men’s 100% cotton t-shirts, assisted readymade hand painted axe, crutches, and Hudson’s Bay Company scarf.
2019. Hand painted Best Made Co. axe. 2” x 7” x 27”
2019. Found items from inside and near the artist’s home. 72” x 72” x 56”
How do we make peace with incomprehensibility; embody the histories we inhabit; bind to our collective and individual trauma; mend our embodied wounds; and embrace our scars both physical and spiritual. How do we avoid self-righteous harm in favour of healing.
2019. Mixed media. 76” x 24” x 33”
Cardboard moving boxes, military medical cot, wool blanket, Hudson’s Bay Company wool scarf, lights, fog, fragrance.
2019. Cardboard boxes framed behind glass. Each 13” x 19” x 2”
2019. Cardboard boxes, biodegradable packing peanuts, plastic bubble wrap. Each 20” x 12” x 14”
2009. Screenprinted blood & semen tinted w/lapis lazuli. 8.5" x 11"
History is written by those with the privilege to be heard.
2010. Archival inkjet on Hahnemühle Cotton Rag. 12" x 18"
2009. Acrylic on Belgian Linen. 56” x 72”
Oscillating between drawing, painting, and print, the work eludes easy media classification, emptying out logical assumptions with regard to narrative, medium, and formal attributes. Produced near the end of high modernism, the Valiant was meant to be Plymouth’s sporty new car line for the people.
2013. Screenprint, coloured pencil, mirrored foil. 27" x 39"
A reductive and satirical subversion of print media’s historical function, the work addresses the power of print as propaganda tool and how history is written by the victors. The polka-dots are excerpts from the Gutenberg bible, ‘Quillnosit’ is gibberish, and the viewer’s gaze is reflected in the silver foil mirror.
2011. Archival inkjet on cotton rag. 8" x 10"
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13" x 19"
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13” x 19”
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13” x 19”
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13” x 19”
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 19" x 13"
2011. Archival inkjet on Hahnemühle Photo Rag. 48" diameter
An acronym for transcendence, impermanence, and rebirth, depicted are forms that undergo transformations from their original materiality. Despite its otherworldly longings, the piece is purposefully tacky and relies on cliché, trope, and new-age iconography in order to convey the impossibility of depicting such subject matter.
2017. Acrylic on Baltic Birch. 30" diameter
2006. Inkjet on paper. 8.5" x 11"
2006. Inkjet on paper. 8.5" x 11"
2011. Archival inkjet on cotton rag. 8.5" x 11"
2008. Digitally Manipulated C-print. Collaboration with Lisa Middleton. 144" x 16"
The city you live in is ugly. Vancouver panorama with all signs of life removed. A more realistic take on https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpokAdwh35o.
2013. Hand poked pinholes every 1/16” on Fabriano Tiepolo. 5" x 15"
Self and other balanced by medium and message.
2017. Acrylic on canvas. 48” x 16”
2008. Wood, carpet, plexiglass. 50" x 36" x 72"
Birdhouse & cat 'condo' separated by a clear pane of plexiglass.
2007. Plaster & c-print. Negative cast of a Goodyear ‘Conquest’ radial tire (exhibited closed) and accompanying photograph of opened sculpture in situ (photograph shown). Photograph: 18" x 33". Sculpture: 28" x 28" x 13". With Mirona Motoc.
2008. Tin cans and National Geographic magazines. 6.825" x 10" x 16"
2008. Mirror, wood, acrylic paint, lightbulb and electrical hardware, and gold plated hardware. 108" x 24" x 72"
2010. Active 3M overhead projectors, active fog Machines and extension cords. Installation size variable.
One machine projects horizontal lines, the other vertical lines. In the center of the room an intersecting grid made of light is created.
2010. Crocus sativus (saffron) in acrylic medium, rubia cordifolia (Indian madder) in acrylic medium, two each: active 3M overhead projectors, active fog Machines and extension cords. Installation size variable.
One machine projects half a circle with center missing, the other projects the other half. In the center of the room a perfect circle of light is created.
2009. Ink & coloured pencil on vellum, paper. 8.5" x 11"
2010. Coloured pencil on vellum. 30" x 40"
2010. Coloured pencil on paper with xerographic. 16" x 24"
2021. Inkjet on paper and cardboard with tape (wall mounted). 6” x 6” x 1.5”
The online meme reads: “My life feels incomplete unless I know there’s a package arriving from Amazon.” How wonderful then to have this diminutive work hung upon the wall to always fill that emptiness within.
2021. Acrylic on canvas with cardboard and mixed media. 27.5” x 20.5” x 1.5”
An interplay between the real and the fake, the actual and the implied. Taking its title from the name used by IKEA for all its artificial plants (the Swedish word for ‘fake’), the work depicts a plastic plant painted on a cardboard colored canvas. Everything is handmade despite alluding to mass production, commerce, and trade through the packaging and trademarks; which themselves have been appropriated and re-worked.
2021. Ink on paper with sisal twine. 39.4" x 3.5" x 1.5"
Why sell out when you can buy in? If Duchamp was right—that art ‘is in the service of the mind’ rather than the object itself—and that contemporary art collecting is for ‘bragging rights based on an artist’s brand’, why not have both? In this instance, possession, promise, and potential all in equal measure. A measure, here, that just happens to be exactly one standard metre in length.
2021. Xerograph on paper with satin ribbon. 39.4" x 3.5" x 1.5"
2019. Mixed Media. 36” x 120” x 96”
Mixed media including 33 folded men’s 100% cotton t-shirts, assisted readymade hand painted axe, crutches, and Hudson’s Bay Company scarf.
2019. Hand painted Best Made Co. axe. 2” x 7” x 27”
2019. Found items from inside and near the artist’s home. 72” x 72” x 56”
How do we make peace with incomprehensibility; embody the histories we inhabit; bind to our collective and individual trauma; mend our embodied wounds; and embrace our scars both physical and spiritual. How do we avoid self-righteous harm in favour of healing.
2019. Mixed media. 76” x 24” x 33”
Cardboard moving boxes, military medical cot, wool blanket, Hudson’s Bay Company wool scarf, lights, fog, fragrance.
2019. Cardboard boxes framed behind glass. Each 13” x 19” x 2”
2019. Cardboard boxes, biodegradable packing peanuts, plastic bubble wrap. Each 20” x 12” x 14”
2009. Screenprinted blood & semen tinted w/lapis lazuli. 8.5" x 11"
History is written by those with the privilege to be heard.
2010. Archival inkjet on Hahnemühle Cotton Rag. 12" x 18"
2009. Acrylic on Belgian Linen. 56” x 72”
Oscillating between drawing, painting, and print, the work eludes easy media classification, emptying out logical assumptions with regard to narrative, medium, and formal attributes. Produced near the end of high modernism, the Valiant was meant to be Plymouth’s sporty new car line for the people.
2013. Screenprint, coloured pencil, mirrored foil. 27" x 39"
A reductive and satirical subversion of print media’s historical function, the work addresses the power of print as propaganda tool and how history is written by the victors. The polka-dots are excerpts from the Gutenberg bible, ‘Quillnosit’ is gibberish, and the viewer’s gaze is reflected in the silver foil mirror.
2011. Archival inkjet on cotton rag. 8" x 10"
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13" x 19"
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13” x 19”
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13” x 19”
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 13” x 19”
2010. Claria inkjet on bristol. 19" x 13"
2011. Archival inkjet on Hahnemühle Photo Rag. 48" diameter
An acronym for transcendence, impermanence, and rebirth, depicted are forms that undergo transformations from their original materiality. Despite its otherworldly longings, the piece is purposefully tacky and relies on cliché, trope, and new-age iconography in order to convey the impossibility of depicting such subject matter.
2017. Acrylic on Baltic Birch. 30" diameter
2006. Inkjet on paper. 8.5" x 11"
2006. Inkjet on paper. 8.5" x 11"
2011. Archival inkjet on cotton rag. 8.5" x 11"
2008. Digitally Manipulated C-print. Collaboration with Lisa Middleton. 144" x 16"
The city you live in is ugly. Vancouver panorama with all signs of life removed. A more realistic take on https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpokAdwh35o.
2013. Hand poked pinholes every 1/16” on Fabriano Tiepolo. 5" x 15"
Self and other balanced by medium and message.
2017. Acrylic on canvas. 48” x 16”
2008. Wood, carpet, plexiglass. 50" x 36" x 72"
Birdhouse & cat 'condo' separated by a clear pane of plexiglass.
2007. Plaster & c-print. Negative cast of a Goodyear ‘Conquest’ radial tire (exhibited closed) and accompanying photograph of opened sculpture in situ (photograph shown). Photograph: 18" x 33". Sculpture: 28" x 28" x 13". With Mirona Motoc.
2008. Tin cans and National Geographic magazines. 6.825" x 10" x 16"
2008. Mirror, wood, acrylic paint, lightbulb and electrical hardware, and gold plated hardware. 108" x 24" x 72"
2010. Active 3M overhead projectors, active fog Machines and extension cords. Installation size variable.
One machine projects horizontal lines, the other vertical lines. In the center of the room an intersecting grid made of light is created.
2010. Crocus sativus (saffron) in acrylic medium, rubia cordifolia (Indian madder) in acrylic medium, two each: active 3M overhead projectors, active fog Machines and extension cords. Installation size variable.
One machine projects half a circle with center missing, the other projects the other half. In the center of the room a perfect circle of light is created.
2009. Ink & coloured pencil on vellum, paper. 8.5" x 11"
2010. Coloured pencil on vellum. 30" x 40"
2010. Coloured pencil on paper with xerographic. 16" x 24"