Selected Works
Deep Water - $2,500
Grounded is part of a collection I am currently exploring titled Beauty in the Unexpected.
There is so much in nature that we overlook or avoid because of our preconceived notions. In my sculpture Letting Go of Fear, the wasp represents this instinctive reaction—something many people fear without truly understanding.
Many moth species migrate thousands of miles yet go largely unnoticed as they travel through the night, guided by instinct and light.
With this collection, I hope to stir curiosity and openness toward species that exist all around us but are often overlooked simply because they fall outside our usual ideas of beauty.
Grounded (moths) - $275 each Four seasonal patinas available
Sol
Architectural Cast Stone
19”x10”x9”
Please Inquire
Terre
Architectural Cast Stone
14”x8”x13”
Please Inquire
“Sol” (Sun) and “Terre” (Earth) were originally conceived as We’re Not So Different, You and I. As the work evolved, Sol and Terre emerged as individual sculptures—each carrying the story independently, yet remaining quietly bound to one another.
Though separate, they share an inner language: one of stillness, contemplation, and serenity. A gentle reminder that we often share more similarities than differences.
“Honor” embodies self-worth—grounded in strength and compassion, without the need for validation.
Through understanding and acceptance of his strengths, he carries himself with integrity, honor and dignity.
Honor
Cold Cast Bronze
15”x10”x10”
$1,800
“Suspended Animation” was created for the City of Roanoke as part of a public art project inspired by Pilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie Dillard. The work celebrates Dillard’s keen observations and contemplative reflections drawn from her time along Tinker Creek.
The sculpture is currently on display at the Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building in Roanoke.
Suspended Motion
Cement Clay
24”x24”x36”
On Loan City of Roanoke, VA
“What Remains” is a reflection on love, loss, and steadfastness. In the transition to an empty nest, there is a quiet mourning—for the closeness of childhood, for moments that have passed—even when growth, independence, and flight are the very hope we hold for those we love.
The guardian remains. Her love and sense of duty endure.
What Remains
Cold Cast Bronze and Cement Clay
11”hx14”lx7”d
$1,200
“Can We Keep Her” questions our collective understanding of captivity. By reversing the familiar roles of captor and captive, the work asks what we have come to accept—and what we no longer notice.
Beyond physical confinement, the piece reflects on the forms of captivity we create for ourselves and for others, whether by intention or by default.
Can We Keep Her
Cold Cast Bronze and Cement Clay
18”x10”x10”
$1,200
“Letting Go of Fear” was conceived from my experience sharing an outdoor studio space with a colony of paper wasps. Our instinct is often to respond with fear and defensiveness toward what we do not understand—or misunderstand.
Over time, it became clear that these wasps were not aggressive and caused no harm. They coexisted peacefully, contributing to their environment through pollination and the reduction of mosquitoes.
On a deeper level, Letting Go of Fear reflects on the assumptions we may make on others, and the possibility of replacing fear and defensiveness with trust, understanding, and compassion.
Letting Go of Fear
Glass Mosaic and Cement Clay
24”x24”x38”
$6,000
Scarlet
Birds carry a quiet magic in their beauty and presence. I still remember encountering a large flock of scarlet ibis at the Tampa Zoo many years ago. Their intense color and collective movement were striking, leaving an impression that stays with me to this day.
Bronze, limited edition
12”x10”x8”
$3,000
Glossy
When I first saw an image of a glossy ibis, I was struck by its bronze-like coloring—rich purples, plums, copper, and green catching the light. I knew immediately that I would make one in bronze.
Later, on a perfect day, I encountered a small flock quietly pecking along the edge of a pond. I watched them for hours, compelled by their beauty, as they moved through the world entirely unaware of it.
Bronze, limited edition
12”x10”x8”
$3000
Florida Bird Chess Set
Cast Resin; Acrylic Board; 24k gold accents
My son loves playing chess; I love birds. Living in Florida, my daily routine was shaped by observing some of the most extraordinary birds in the world.
Small green parrots—noisy and animated as they flew in large groups—became the pawns. Elegant flamingos naturally took on the role of rooks, while large pelicans became the knights and cormorants the bishops. My near-daily encounters with wild peacocks provided the crowning inspiration for the king and queen.
$3,500
Interested in a commission?
Most of my work begins with a specific encounter — a bird watched for hours, a creature that stopped me in my tracks. If there's an animal, a place, or a moment you'd like to hold in permanent form, I'd welcome that conversation.
Flamingo, Chess Piece
Cormorant, Chess Piece
