| Born Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1951 |
| |
|
| EDUCATION |
| |
1974-1977 New York Studio School |
| |
1969-1973 University of Texas, B.A. |
| |
|
| TEACHING EXPERIENCE |
| |
1973-1974 Graduate level Art History Lecturer, University of Texas |
| |
1984-1987 l.e.a.p., New York City Board of Education |
| |
1998-2001 Art Teacher,
Peninsula Heritage School, Rolling Hills Estate, CA |
| |
|
| STATEMENT |
| Modern art embraces the eclectic in understanding the human condition. The tragedy is many people lose their humanity and become a "thing" as they search for a definition of who they are. The search for the absolute is demanding and despairing, often chaotic. One needs courage to accept the constant failure in the search to open the world of mystery. Finding new structure and order in the mundane is the excitement. When the world seems too large - large paintings can make you feel small, intimate and human. |