Creature Landscape
Sand Dune Arch: A Dangerous Meeting!
Sand Dune Arch – 12″ x 16″ oils on canvas Sand Dune Arch like you’ll never see it! A giant jumping spider encounters a tourist at the arch. Or is it the other way around? Hope you enjoy it!
Sand Dune Arch – 12″ x 16″ oils on canvas Sand Dune Arch like you’ll never see it! A giant jumping spider encounters a tourist at the arch. Or is it the other way around? Hope you enjoy it!
SOLD – Jeep Arch – 16″ x 20″ Jeep Arch, also known as Gold Bar Arch if you are a fan of the old USGS topo maps of this area. I’m not sure how well established place names get changed around here, but they sure do. I guess when enough Read more…
Painted this one for the third time, a commission from Moab local Jeanette Kopell, someone my wife and I have known more than 25 years. Thank you Jeanette! Every time I painted this one, I made small improvements (in my opinion). The second one went to Anita Hallberg of La Read more…
SOLD – Sand Dune Arch – 8″ x 10″ oils on stretched canvas. I took some liberties with color. Maybe it’s just me, but do you see an eagle… and a dog…? It’s got a lot for a little painting. Headed to @moabmade soon.
This little 9″ x 12″ painting was done as a study for a larger version, which is now being done as a commission for someone who contacted me via my Instagram account. I used an overexposed but nicely composed pic of Morning Glory Arch, then added the rappelling figure later. Read more…
Mary Jane Canyon #3 – 9″ x 12″ oils on canvas board Here’s a scene I really love. I have a ton of pictures from this area that could make nice paintings. It’s not the kind of scene that I think I could go paint on location, the light changes Read more…
Somewhere in Arches National Park. I’m not sure what or if this particular spot has a name, but you’ll see it in wide shots that have Turret Arch sometimes. I did this painting just for practice on a 9″ x 12″ canvas pad, but it turned out better than I Read more…
This landscape is entitled “Yesterday & Today” and features a rider on horseback at a natural feature in Kane Creek Canyon (Moab, Utah) known as “The Devil’s Golf Ball” and also, by rock climbers, as “Happy Turk Hoodoo”. It was my first time painting on stretched linen. I liked it! Read more…