This Robot Junkyard was filled in a little each day inspired by the official daily prompts.

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Musicians aren't the only slaves to the RIAA.

Used for the cover of the book Torture the Artist by Joey Goebel.

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Play with the parameters!

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Butterflies affecting effects effectively.

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This piece deals with losing my faith in the dogmatic, fundamental, sometimes radical views of the religion I was brought up in and finding that inner-strength inside me - guiding me - is my own conscience.

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Chaotica Fractal

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"Hope, dangles on a string..."

One in a series of tiny environmental statements

Polymer over 2 x 2 canvas, thread.

A portrayal of mankind's ongoing quest for enlightenment.

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I had an eye exam. And I read that quote Stephen Hawking made about the borders of black holes and that reminded me of the Coastline Paradox, which then caused me to open up an old seed from the Escher's Infinite Circle series. If you recall, the center starts out large and each iteration outward becomes smaller and smaller until finally, the circle boundary appears to be a line... actually, it's the pattern going out into all directions infinitely. How mind-blowing-ly beautiful is that?

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Apophysis Fractal

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One from the Robot Junkyard Series

Etching on Claybord

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8x10 - handmade paper, modeling paste, acrylic paint and glaze on wooden frame with stand

Factoid: Hermann Rorschach (Rorschach/Inkblot Test) died at the age of 37 due to appendicitis, leaving his wife Olga and two small children. His father was an art teacher and Hermann loved to paint.

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One from the Robot Junkyard Series

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Well, you can tell by the way I use my walk, I'm a transitory bubble. No time to talk.

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noun: 1. the technical name for mother-of-pearl

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An old-school collage using 14 different fractals.

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A gift for my mother-in-law.

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... because we love cheap shit.

A bit of a play on words with the actual medium and in reference to the tiny dead branches of this tree bearing plastic ornaments while entangled in plastic six-pack rings. One in an ongoing series of tiny environmental statements in which living organisms learn to mutate and evolve in a future world of concrete jungles, toxic waste, weather change, and careless humans.

A gift for my daughters.

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One in a series of tiny environmental statements.

Here we have two scenes, the bird with her adopted "found" baby (removable) and a birds-eye-view of the nest scene. She is a collector of shiny and strange objects, like razor blades, nails, and rubber belts. She's easily confused and distracted, one might even say she's a bit of a bird-brain. Perhaps it has something to do with the toxic air she breathes. I hope she hears the cries of her real babies before it's too late for them. But she's a bad mom, so I wouldn't count on it.

A reflection of our own poor stewardship, (smoke stacks on the horizon) as well as our own human psychoses and misplaced priorities.

Polymer clay and mixed media
Aprox. 5x7 on a 3x4 easel frame.

Where there was once a space that distanced us, there is understanding and acceptance. You and I, we're not so different after all.

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Poor R.A.I.
He's all tangled up.

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One in a series of tiny environmental statements.

Not your ordinary psychedelic-radiation-spill-in-a-caterpillar's-garden scene.
For a scene that is so delicately tiny, there are a surprising number of hidden creepy-crawly delights.

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Polymer clay over 2x2" canvas - no paint
About 2 inches tall

Apophysis Fractal

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Go drunk, Mandelbrot, you're home!
A fractal for the New Year!

Chaotica Fractal

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Polymer clay - no paint - in a 5x5" custom frame

Rendered in Chaotica

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