Three Hundred Sixty Degrees
24” x 30”-Mixed media-acrylic, rust, patinated copper and image transfer.
Three Hundred Sixty Degrees moves through time and transformation. A rust-colored band grounds the piece, while soft titan green crowned with patinated copper leaf evoke weathered metal and shifting light. The faint “360 AD” transfer becomes a whisper from history suggesting cycles of decay, renewal, and eternal return.
Byzantine
Acrylic, gold leaf and photo transfer. 24” x 30”
Byzantine shimmers with quiet luxury-half the surface wrapped in gold leaf, half layered in soft, painterly tones. Beneath the paint, pulled threads leave traces of movement and time. The piece feels both ancient and modern, like a relic reimagined-an abstract meditation on beauty, balance, and impermanence.
Pink Moon
Acrylic, silver leaf and linen on canvas 48” x 60”
Pink Moon drifts between tenderness and tension. A pale pink field holds a band of raw linen, its quiet texture grounding the luminous surface. A silver vessel shape hangs from above, echoing the moon’s pull, while a black leaf-a recurring symbol of tears-anchors the piece in memory and emotion.
Nighttime Garden-SOLD
Collage on wood panel 8”x8”
Nighttime Garden started with a large giclée print of a smaller painting, which I enhanced by adding more paint and mounting it onto a small cradled panel. It captures what I imagine a garden might look like at night—with glistening dew, delicate spider webs, and bright green buds coming to life in the darkness.
Before Winter-SOLD
Collage on wood panel 8” x 8”
Before Winter is painted on top of a piece of a giclée print that I mounted onto a small cradled panel. It reflects what I imagine a garden might look like on the cusp of autumn turning to winter—leaves crisping from their vibrant hues, with a single green leaf from a live oak lingering at the edge of darkness.
Halo
Acrylic, modeling paste and graphite on raw linen 20” x 20”
Halo—This is the Moon: Late at night, you notice a faint, ghostly glow in the sky—a delicate ring of light encircling the Moon, perfectly centered. This rare and magical event is called a Moon halo. It occurs when moonlight passes through countless six-sided ice crystals in the Earth’s atmosphere, bending the light into a perfect circle. Legends say that a Moon halo is a warning of approaching bad weather.
Branch
Oil and rice paper on canvas 60" x 24"
"Branch" is a stark piece, inspired by my walks and hikes around Marin County. It is the only painting I created during the pandemic, in a makeshift studio I set up on my deck. This 60” x 24” mixed media oil painting on canvas features teardrop-shaped leaves, blending subtle autumnal colors with hidden messages.
Rocks
Oil and graphite on canvas 36” x 48”
Rocks is a subtle piece, inspired by the rocks on the beach where I grew up, the rock walls on the road up to our summerhouse in NH, and the artist who inspired my love of nature. This painting on was the first painting I created in my new studio.
Lisbon Door Alcantata
Acrylic, rust, patinated copper leaf, image transfer 36” x 24”
Lisbon Door - Alcântara captures the quiet poetry of time-worn beauty. Inspired by a photograph taken on a walk through Lisbon, this painting reimagines a weathered door layered with rust, graffiti, and memory. Image transfers and patinated copper lend the surface a haunting depth—an invitation to pause before history’s threshold.
Heron Reflection
Acrylic, rice paper, rust and graphite on canvas-framed 31” x 31”
Heron Reflection began with a quiet moment by the bay-a heron mirrored perfectly in still water. Layers of rice paper soften the image, while washes of rust and graphite dissolve it toward abstraction. The piece captures the fleeting balance between nature’s clarity and its mystery.
Lisbon Window
Acrylic, rust, image transfer 36” x 24”
Lisbon Window peers into mystery and memory. Seen from below, the composition centers on a deep, shadowed opening-a quiet invitation inward, or perhaps a reminder of what remains unseen. With layered surfaces and softened edges, it reflects Lisbon’s luminous architecture and the spaces between looking and longing. The upper arch is layered with an old photo of the earth found in a 1948 Life magazine.
Just a Phase-SOLD
Acrylic, oil, rust-36” x 24”
Just a Phase is a layered painting that covers the entire canvas with moons in different phases. I started it in my home studio but set it aside until I moved into my new studio in Sausalito. Not long after settling in, I would watch the King tides from my windows as the water rose and flooded half of our parking lot. Inspired by this, I decided to cover all the moons in the painting except the full moons, which play a significant role in creating the King tides.
Scandalous #1
Acrylic, paper transfer, graphite on raw canvas 20” x 16”
This is the first in a series of three pieces I call "Scandalous." The title was meant to provoke some thought about what it might actually be referencing—and I just liked it. Each piece in this series includes a raw piece of canvas, a paper transfer of my scribbles, and a small swatch of Coloraid paper.
Fog
Encaustic 48” x 36”
Fog is part of my Dream Collection. This 48 x 36” encaustic, oil, and rust painting on canvas captures the hidden layers of my dreams through its spirals, intertwined with the fragmented pieces I can recall in the morning. Waking up to the summer fog adds to that dreamlike state, blurring the lines between sleep and wakefulness. This piece channels my dreams and healing experiences, offering a tranquil and evocative visual journey.
Leaves - SOLD
Mixed media on board 10” x 10”
Leaves features variations of teardrop-shaped leaves, one of my favorite shapes spotted along the path of my favorite hike. Inspired by nature, this painting brings a fresh and innovative perspective to a familiar form.
Lipstick - SOLD
Mixed media on board 10” x 10”
Lipstick was inspired by a magazine transfer that read, “Is this a bag of lipstick?” I loved how it perfectly complemented the juxtaposition of the bold black marks on the right, all distinctly divided by a striking swath of orange lipstick down the center.
San Francisco Fog-SOLD
Mixed media on board 12” x 12”
San Francisco Fog" is a nostalgic piece from my "Dream" collection. This 12” x 12” mixed media artwork on cradled birch incorporates photos, photo transfers, graphite, acrylic paint, rust, and various ephemera. It was inspired by a photo series of the Golden Gate Bridge and memories of driving across it every day to work. I never took it for granted.
The Women Before Me-SOLD
Mixed Media on canvas 30" x 24" framed (prints available)-The Women Before Me began with a magazine photo of Virginia Woolf, a woman who inspired trailblazers like my grandmother. This piece incorporates family ephemera from the early 20th century, sent to me by my mother when she was renovating her home.
San Francisco 1 - SOLD
Mixed Media on board 12” x 12”
"San Francisco 1" is a nostalgic 12” x 12” mixed media artwork on cradled birch which incorporates photos, photo transfers, graphite, acrylic paint, rust, and ephemera from old magazines. It was inspired by a photo series of the Golden Gate Bridge and a memory of walking across it on its 50th anniversary.
Belle-SOLD
Oil and mixed media on canvas 48” x 36”
Belle is a deeply personal piece, inspired by the dreams I’ve recorded of my daughter. This 48 x 36” mixed media painting on canvas brings together photos, oil and acrylic paint, oil sticks, and ephemera, including marbleized paper I created years ago. It weaves in images of some of her favorite things, like the number 4 and a bicycle, while the branches symbolize my tears from the pain of losing her.
Twelve - SOLD
Oil and rust 40” x 60”
Twelve is part of my Moon Phase collection and one of the first pieces in the series. This painting celebrates my daughter’s graduation from college, represented by 22 “years” of moons on the right side. It also portrays the 12 months of moons, including a Blue Moon, with the international orange of the Golden Gate Bridge embracing the composition.
This piece captures the beauty of the moon’s phases, symbolizing the passage of time and life’s significant milestones.
Rust Moons - SOLD
Oil and rust 48” x 36”
Rust Moons is part of my Moon Phase collection and one of the very first pieces I created in it. I had just finished the painting and hung it over my fireplace when friends came by for dinner-they bought it before we even sat down for drinks!
This piece reflects the beauty and mystery of the moon’s cycles.
Perennial
Oil and rust on canvas 36” x 48”
Perennial is part of my Moon Phase collection, inspired by the phases of the moon and a life-changing journey. This painting was the very first of my moon series, depicting 15 months of moons—a time during which I witnessed my husband’s cancer journey from start to finish. It’s dedicated to everyone who has walked this path, along with their caretakers, symbolizing renewal, recurrence, and hope. I wanted to capture the enduring and cyclical nature of the moon, reflecting themes of resilience and continuity. The rust represents the deterioration of the body, while also embodying the unyielding strength of the spirit.
A Letter to an American Woman Who Wants to Learn French
20” x 20” mixed media
This mixed media piece was sparked by a page I found in a magazine titled “A Letter to an American Woman Who Wants to Learn French.” I was immediately drawn to it-not just for the phrase, but because it mirrored, in reverse, the story of my French great-great-grandmother, who came to America in the late 1800s and married my American great-great-grandfather. I included the magazine page as a photo transfer, so the title and article read backward-a visual echo of how stories shift over time, especially across languages and generations.
Embedded in the painting is a vintage envelope addressed to her, a faded photograph of her sitting in front of the house where the letter was sent, and a fragment of a letter she wrote in French, barely visible along the edge of the piece. For me, this painting is a meditation on memory, migration, and the way language both connects and obscures. It’s a visual letter back through time-an imagined response to a real woman who already knew the language of the heart.
