==Prayers==

Flags, acrylic, prismacolor, oil crayon and watercolor on black board, 23"x17 1/2" © 2002

Lost Generation II, acrylic on linen, 30"x40" © 2001

Generation X, acrylic on linen, 30"x40" © 2000

Generation Y, acrylic on linen, 30"x40" © 2000

Moonlight Sonata, acrylic on hardboard, 20"x16" © 1998 (private collection)

Mary Hallock Greenewalt began as a concert pianist but, stimulated by theatrical lighting, she became interested in color music about 1906 and gave her first concert, in Philadelphia, in 1911. She toured extensively the following year and seems to have performed regularly until the late 1930's on a series of increasingly sophisticated instruments. . . She often composed colour-accompaniments to pieces with strong programmatic associations, such as the first movement of Beethoven's 'Moonlight' Sonata. . . --John Gage, Color and Culture

The Thinker, watercolor and toner on paper, 20"x15" © 1999 (private collection)

Forsaken II, acrylic on linen, 36"x26" © 1993

female glyph.

The Adoration, acrylic on canvas, 14"x18" © 1988

Urban Nomads, acrylic and oil on linen, 30"x36" © 1995 (private collection)

Eden, acrylic on wood panel, 10 1/2"x 20" © 1999 (private collection)

Phenomenon, acrylic and crayon on paper, 22 1/2" x15" © 1996

Prince Charming, acrylic &oil on birch, 24"x12" © 1997 (private collection)

Lonely Heart, acrylic on paper, 10"x14" © 1999 Lonely Heart, was inspired by the I Ching, Hexagram 53: "...The tree on the mountain is visible from afar, and its development influences the landscape of the entire region. It does not shoot up like a swamp plant; its growth proceeds gradually. Thus also the work of influencing people can only be gradual. No sudden influence or awakening is of lasting effect. ... This comes about through careful and constant work on one's own moral development." [Wilhelm/Baynes]