Black & White
$650.00
Ceramic on wood.
5x15x5"
This black and white rabbit with wings is my interpretation of the rabbit from Alice in Wonderland. Contemporary sculpture mounted on birch wood.
$142.00
graphite on paper (plus frame)
9.25x9.25"
What did happen to that baby?
$399.00
Photo print (matted and framed)
15.20x12.20"
Limited edition 1 of 50.
The Wetterhorn is one of the giants in the Jungfrau region of the Bernese Alps, Switzerland. If you have not been to the Swiss Alps, then be inspired. If you have been there, then be reminded!
$200.00
Pen on water-colour paper installed on a wood canvas by marouflage.
8x10x2"
A man, represented on a minimalistic way, only with his body shadows and attitude. The word Werky is from LGBTQ+ vocabulary. It means "to exude confidence and charisma".
$85.00
Digital print on paper.
15x18"
Limited edition 1 of 3.
This print is a reproduction from the B&W series, which consists of 24 pieces. The detailed pen graphics capture the balance between architectural shapes and landscape lines, evoking memories and dreams tied to specific times and places in Toronto. The original work in the B&W series was created en plein air using ink, marker, and watercolor paper. Picture size 11 x 14".
Material: 100lb cover paper.
$175.00
Photo print mounted on 1/2" Gatorboard.
18x12"
Limited edition 1 of 1.
Monochrome high-contrast street photography.
$175.00
Photo print mounted on 1/2" Gatorboard.
12x18"
Limited edition 1 of 1.
Monochrome high-contrast street photography.
$3,985.00
Acrylic and image transfer on wood.
24x48x1.50"
Seeing a bride and groom on the street is always a wonderful thing but I especially love encountering these beautiful couples in Asia, where they have such a variety of beautiful and colorful wedding attire. This couple is dressed in traditional Taiwanese wedding garb, I just love how the luxurious fabrics and elaborate designs clash with the grittiness of the city.
My visit to Taiwan was way too short, it was a whirlwind of new experiences and impressions. I was so sad when I had to leave because, as always, the thought of: “I may never come here again”, was running through my mind.
This painting helps me keep the memories of this beautiful country close to my heart. Even if I never get to visit Taiwan again, through this painting, I will always carry a piece of it with me.