top of page

Equinox


I have to be careful when I work large. As I have mentioned, working large means having to deal with weight, loads, and structure. Small works have their challenges but large works almost feel like creating furniture. There is a presence that makes these complicated to build and transport but this presence can also be so satisfying.


This is Equinox and is 22” x 56” x 7”. Almost five feet tall, this piece is on the larger side and does not come apart. I have become more sensitive to building larger works that can come apart. This allows me to protect fragile elements, if there are any, and pack a piece in several boxes making the transportation easier. Unfortunately this work did not lend itself to easy disassembly.


I have been getting work into several museums lately. Also very satisfying but this means that Marie and I have been on the road transporting the work all around the tri-sate area. I have been concentrating on regional museums to keep these travel times down but there still is the issue of moving my work. If it’s a single piece that needs to be delivered, that’s easy but a solo show, with lots of work, can be an ordeal.


I am still planning my solo show this summer at the Hoyt Museum. Trying to get 20+ pieces on a seven hour road trip is not a simple undertaking. My friend Dave will be driving out to New Castle, PA with his car following my car. Now I will have to concentrate on getting each piece in the smallest packing box possible to maximize room. A lot of effort but worth it. I am looking forward to this show.

Recent Posts

See All

Traveling Again

Just back from my trip to the Southwest traveling with my brother Gary. Aside from the beautiful nature to be found, in spite of the heat, traveling affords me two benefits. First, it’s a respite from

Gilded Age

As stated in a prior entry, I was concerned about how large this leaf bowl was. I was concerned that this element either needed a large work to support it or it would easily overwhelm it. It turns ou

Shells & Glue

I have a dear friend Liz who has been collecting seashells for me (she loves the beach and lives near one). I can ask her to collect some grey shells and she happily hunts for the perfect shells. I am

bottom of page