Collected
These are past pieces, most of them now in collectors’ homes and a few I kept. Click any piece to read the story behind it.
A stained glass panel with a fused glass blue vase, given to my neighbors when they moved to New Zealand.
A small stained glass panel of a flower inside an intense red arch, one I kept for my own window.
A watercolor I painted of my Orange Teardrop Vase stained glass panel. Available as a framed art print.
An 18 by 14 inch mosaic that tests depth, with art glass raised over a warped white grid.
A watercolor of the same fig branch as my stained glass panel, from a greenhouse fig tree near Carbondale, Colorado. Available as a framed art print.
The first fig I ever ate came from a tree on a Colorado farm, and it became this stained glass panel.
A series of small stained glass suncatchers, each a tall rounded window with a sunset at the top, made in blue and in orange with pink.
Small, simple stained glass suncatchers from a trip to Moab, and their Colorado counterpart with layered hills and a white peak.
A 12.5 inch abstract stained glass panel in soft purple, olive and orange, made for a calm room.
A 31 inch stained glass panel of California poppies, made for my aunt’s transom window in Houston.
A small stained glass panel of a fall trailhead in the Colorado mountains, made for all the hikes I’ve started with the same group of friends.
A symmetrical stained glass panel of orange coneflowers, one of the color versions of a design I first made for my dad.
A 10 by 8 inch abstract glass mosaic of flowing blue, orange and purple shapes, made from art glass offcuts.
A glass mosaic of a green snake winding through leaves and flowers into the sky, made from art glass and rebuilt from one of my older paintings.
A purple stained glass coneflower on a walnut base by my woodworker friend Dan Merkle, made as a gift: a permanent flower.
The abstract half circle I kept, made from glass offcuts and hanging in my studio window.
Small stained glass suncatchers based on my Trailhead panel, in a regular green version and a sunset version.
Tabletop stained glass suncatchers with a sunset over rolling hills, standing in walnut bases made by my woodworker friend Dan Merkle.
A small stained glass panel of a fall trailhead in the Colorado mountains, made for all the hikes I’ve started with the same group of friends.