Showing posts with label woman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label woman. Show all posts

Monday, October 23, 2023

Hopi Indian Woman

 

 
This portrait of a Hopi woman was drawn on an 1893 map of Arizona. Without a doubt, Hopi Indian culture is so unique and wonderful, its influence travels to galaxies far far way. This is part of a series called World Tour - in which I use maps and pages from an old atlas as canvases - painting images relating to the place on each map.


Signed prints of this piece are available here, in my Etsy shop.

Sunday, January 15, 2023

Hopi Indian Woman

 


Hopi Indian culture was destined to go viral, in a galaxies far far away.


This is part of an ongoing project, where I'm 
attempting to draw a picture on every 

map in an old Rand McNally atlas.

Stay tuned for more!

Thursday, March 24, 2022

Māori Woman


No doubt, the number one priority on my bucket list is to visit New Zealand one day. In tribute to the indigenous people of this beautiful island, here's a portrait of a Māori woman. 


Signed prints of this piece are available HERE, in my Etsy shop.

Tuesday, December 15, 2020

Kamala Harris

 

 
Emerging out of California, its the next vice president to the United States, Kamala Harris!

Signed prints of this piece are here, in my Etsy shop!

Monday, March 30, 2020

Social Isolation


While conjuring up this drawing, I was channeling inspiration from Arthur Miller's play about the Salem Witch trials, The Crucible. But in these surreal times, it evokes a literal social isolation, and disconnection from community. As many of us are practicing social distancing, I hope you're all staying connected to family, friends, and neighbors, in whatever way you can.  Please take care of yourselves, and much Peace and Love to you all!

Wednesday, August 24, 2016

Shirley Chisholm


Before Hillary Clinton, and before Barack Obama, there was Shirley Chisholm. This African-American congresswoman ran for the US presidency in 1972.  Along with Jesse Jackson, She helped break down racial and gender barriers for future candidates on the road to the White House. A special thanks to art director, Christa Tubach at UConn magazine for this timely assignment!