Rolling pin made from aluminium, bike spokes and a Shimano hub, March 2011
Outdoor chair, April 2011
Continuing on the series of lips, lipstick, stubble and body parts.
There is a personal story that goes with these that I will post as soon as I write it.
If you are not squemish about a very realistic penis, this link contains another drawing from the series.
Chalk Pastel
Each is 8 x 8 in.
Both are SOLD.
This is an assignment mixing objective and non-objective imagery. I did some marbling on mylar with oil paint and water-based ink, and then drew over with oil pastels. It is not finished, but I am not sure what else to add. Any ideas? Oh, and sorry about the crap photo, I will take another one later.
Oil paint, ink and oil pastel on mylar, 15″ x 44″

The assignment was to use repeating, three dimensional modules to create a site specific sculpture that also interacted with the light through the use of a light transmitting membrane and blablabla. It was a blast and I installed at 5AM on Monolith, outside of the Denver Art Museum. It was really fun to see people’s reactions as they saw the thing coming out of the crack. Yeah!
Drawn from a photo-collage of interiors, exteriors, and a close-up. We learned about linear perspective.
I was inspired by the Hamilton Building of the Denver Art Museum (DAM), an awesome, angular contraption, that I expected to hate, but actually find to be absolutely beautiful.
The rounded, long things are actually an installation piece called “The Bathers” at the DAM by John McEnroe (not the tennis player). Pretty sweet!
Graphite, 22″ x 24″
Me and Jordan got together to have a “30 minute challenge.” 10 minutes into it Jordan goes: “Shit, I don’t know what to do with this.” I look over and say: “That’s cool, do you want to switch?” To which he responds: “Hell yeah!” So we switch back and forth a few times and less than an hour later we have two pieces that blow my mind. Only the one that I started and finished is here, since the other one is Jordan’s and lives at his house.
Exterior Latex Paint on Plastic, 6′ x 8′

I went all Jackson Pollock on this piece and spent a great evening throwing and smearing paint!

Close up of the “Pollock side”. This whole piece is painted on both sides of the transparent plastic and gives a cool effect when back lit.

My favorite side of the piece. I spent the evening feeling like this while I painted it.
I learned that I don’t like plastic, and that I have to use that stinky paint outside, or get some eco-groovy stuff for painting inside. I had a head ache for a week from the fumes in my house. Tthere will be more big stuff, but from now on, it will be on canvas.