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Graphite Drawing, paper, light modeling paste, beeswax on wood panel 6”x6”x1”

These birds have been making South Carolina their home. I have spotted several off Dewees Island and on Seaside Creek near my home on James Island. They are a striking site in the green marsh.

Graphite drawing, earth paper, beeswax on a wood panel 6”x6”x1”

The rattling call of the Kingfisher in the marsh is distinct. They are a sight to see swooping over the water in search of fish.

Graphite drawing, paper, map, and beeswax on a wood panel 6”x6”x1”

These are most striking when they are standing with their wings outstretched to dry after swimming. Did you know they have aquamarine eyes and a mouth that is bright blue on the inside? Amazing.

Graphite Drawing, paper, beeswax on wood panel 6”x6”x1”

These are plentiful in the Lowcountry of South Carolina. So much so our neighborhood is called “Egrets Point”. Unlike the Great Blue Heron that stands still for hours, I see this one animated and walking back and forth looking for its prey under the water.

This glazed ceramic shelf will hold all your unique objects, from family memorabilia to beautiful found items. It measures around eight inches across and three inches in depth. It is easy to hang with two simple nails on the wall.

**Items on the shelves are not included

This glazed ceramic shelf will hold all your unique objects, from family memorabilia to beautiful found items. It measures around eight inches across and two inches in depth. It is easy to hang with two simple nails on the wall. 

**Items on the shelves are not included

This original mixed media artwork celebrates the unique beauty of the Gingko tree through delicate graphite drawing and subtle watercolor washes. The piece features finely detailed graphite illustrations of Gingko leaves, gently enhanced with light watercolor to capture their iconic fan shape and soft green hues.

Complementing the leaves is a thoughtful graphite drawing of a Gingko tree cross-section, layered over textured paper to evoke the tree’s rich history and resilience. The components are carefully sewn together with fine thread, adding tactile depth and a handcrafted touch that unites the elements in harmony.

Measuring 10”x 20”, this artwork invites quiet reflection on the Gingko’s timeless presence, resilience, and graceful form.

Details:

• Medium: Graphite drawing, watercolor wash, textured paper, hand-sewn thread

• Size: 10" x 20"

• Mounted and FRAMED

• Signed and dated by the artist

A layered homage to the Gingko’s delicate leaves and enduring spirit.

Explore the story of this creation on my blog.

This original mixed media artwork celebrates the enduring presence of a 300-year-old White Oak tree in Wilcox Park, created during my time as an artist-in-residence in Westerly, Rhode Island. At the heart of the piece is a carefully rendered graphite drawing of the tree, capturing its strength, graceful branching, and textured bark.

Surrounding the drawing are handwoven fragments of vintage maps of Westerly, RI, anchoring the tree to its place in both landscape and memory. Layers of textured paper add depth and dimension, echoing the organic surfaces of bark, soil, and time.

This piece invites reflection on the relationship between trees and place—how they root us, mark time, and hold stories.

Details:

• Medium: Graphite drawing, woven maps, textured paper

• Subject: White Oak tree, Wilcox Park

• Size: 10" x 20"

• Backed and sleeved for protection (unframed)

• Signed and dated by the artist

• Created during an artist residency at Wilcox Park, Westerly, RI

A tribute to one of Rhode Island’s iconic native trees—rooted in place, layered in meaning.

Explore my blog post about the process of creating this.

This original mixed media artwork features a Weeping European Beech tree found in Wilcox Park, located in Westerly, Rhode Island. Created during my artist residency, the piece combines delicate graphite drawing, and soft washes of watercolor. The incorporation of local maps anchors the tree to its Rhode Island roots, inviting viewers to explore the connection between place, memory, and landscape.

It measures 10" x 20", mounted on a sturdy backboard and protected in a clear sleeve, ready for framing.

Product Details:

• Medium: Graphite drawing, watercolor, vintage Westerly RI maps

• Size: 10" x 20"

• Mounted on backboard with protective sleeve (unframed)

• Signed and dated by the artist

• Created during an artist residency at Wilcox Park, Rhode Island

Learn more about the process and inspiration behind this piece on my blog.

This unique mixed media artwork was created during my artist residency at Wilcox Park, Rhode Island, inspired by the park’s majestic Oriental Spruce, a designated Rhode Island Champion Tree. The piece weaves together multiple textures and materials to celebrate the tree’s history, presence, and place within the landscape.

At its heart is a detailed graphite drawing of the Oriental Spruce, surrounded by layers of handwoven maps and delicate bark paper, adding tactile depth and a sense of place. Intricate embroidery evokes the living connections between nature and memory.

Measuring 10" x 20", this artwork is mounted on a sturdy backboard and comes framed.

This piece is a testament to the resilience and beauty of Wilcox Park’s natural heritage, blending art and nature in a truly one-of-a-kind expression.

Details:
• Mixed media: graphite drawing, woven maps, bark paper, embroidery, textured paper
• Size: 10" x 20"
• FRAMED
• Signed and dated by the artist

Explore the story behind this creation and the Champion Oriental Spruce on my blog.

This original graphite drawing captures the striking presence of a Pin Oak (Quercus palustris), a tree known for its elegant, spreading lower branches and symmetrical crown. Drawn entirely by hand using pencil on paper while an artist-in-residence at Wilcox Park, the artwork highlights the tree’s architectural structure, layered canopy, and the fine textures of its deeply furrowed bark.

Created with close observation and care, this piece is part of my ongoing exploration of the Champion trees of Wilcox Park. The Pin Oak’s distinctive silhouette and seasonal rhythm make it a favorite among naturalists and tree lovers alike.

Whether you're a collector of botanical art or drawn to the serene power of trees, this one-of-a-kind work invites contemplation and connection to the natural world.

Medium: Graphite on acid-free paper
Dimensions: 11" x 14"
Signed & dated by the artist
Ships flat with protective backing, mat, and sleeve (no frame)

This original graphite drawing honors the Sycamore Maple (Acer pseudoplatanus), a recognized Champion Tree growing in the heart of Wilcox Park, Rhode Island. Rendered entirely in pencil on archival paper, the artwork captures the tree’s commanding presence, from its broad, spreading crown to the textured bark that reveals its age and strength.

Created during my artist residency in Wilcox Park, this piece is the result of hours of close observation and deep connection with the landscape. The Sycamore Maple, officially listed as one of the largest of its kind in the state, stands as a living monument to endurance and quiet majesty. Through careful line work and shading, I aimed to convey both its scale and its spirit.

This drawing is a celebration of Rhode Island’s natural heritage and a tribute to one of its most iconic trees.

Want to learn more about the inspiration behind this piece? Read the full story on my blog.

Medium: Graphite on acid-free paper
Dimensions: 11" x 14"
Signed & dated by the artist
Ships flat with protective backing, mat and sleeve (no frame)