[updates]

I have completed two new canvases for my fall show at Ghostprint Gallery in Richmond. Several details are shown above. The finals won't be shown in their entirety until the pre-show opening. I hope to produce enough canvases for two shows, so that I can edit down the final numbers for a better all around show. We'll see what time allows.

[UPDATES]

The original "Pearl Fishers" illustration is now available for sale in the "Purchase" section of my website

The original, gold medal winning "Death of a Salesman" illustration is now available for purchase, as well.

[UPDATES]

I have added the process work for the BB King portrait recently commissioned by Rolling Stone magazine to my "purchase" section.

I have shipped out the original artwork for "King of Hearts", "William Henry Harrison", "Jekyll and Hyde", Mickey Mouse Club, and Santana to be displayed by my new gallery, Storyopolis, in Los Angeles.

[DESCRIPTIONS]

The new issue of Virginia Living Magazine is out! Look to the back page to find the "Curse Tree" illustration. Thanks again to the Art Director, Tyler Darden for the great opportunity. The story that I wrote with it is below.
Entangled in the roots of Jamestown’s “curse tree” are the tombs of Dr. James Blair and his wife, Sarah Harrison Blair. Legend says that the giant sycamore tree that sprouted between the lovers is the haunted manifestation of a disapproving mother-in-law. Cursing the union of her daughter to the much older suitor, she avowed to never rest until the marriage was dissolved. After her passing, the lovers lived happily ever after, or so it would seem.

Dr. Blair led a distinguished public life in Jamestown with his wife, until her passing in 1713. James Blair was laid to rest, next to her, in 1743. Soon thereafter, the “curse tree” took root between the graves, and separated the lovers as it grew, pushing the two over seven feet apart, and placing the remains of Sarah Harrison Blair within inches of the tomb of her mother.