In the studio now ...
Come back often to watch a selection of my paintings develop from start to finish.
​I usually work on several paintings at a time, with multiple steps of glazes planned out ahead of time, each glaze needing to dry before the next goes on. You'll see several underway now.
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Below, you can turn on the slide show, use right and left arrows to proceed or go back, or click on individual images at the bottom of the large image. ​You can pause the slideshow at any time by clicking on the pause sign on the upper left.

Nor'easter Blowing

 See the progress of my newest 9" x 12" seascape from start to signed finish below

Wave crashing on rocks

Another in a 3-part series of nor'easter paintings from our last storm

Westerly Winds

Strong west winds on the trailing edge of a nor'easter blow the tops off 15 - 20 ft. swells

March 2018 Nor'easter painting 4

More info and images of this 8" x 16" oil on canvas to come

The Riverside

I might have called this one cathedral. It's how I feel when seeing light filtering through the tops of trees.
In truth, all of life is a cathedral. My paintings' purpose is to offer a window.

An 8" x 8" oil goes through the same rigors as much larger paintings

Watch this painting develop here - SOLD

My method of painting in oils requires layering thin glazes of colors

To keep the colors from blending together, each glaze dries a couple of days before the next goes on

A Puppy by the Sea portrait from start to finish

Captions explain the process step by step as this 11" x 14" oil painting takes shape.

Rainbow over Bethany
24" x 40" oil on canvas shown in progress

Early last summer, the most beautiful scene appeared in front of me while I was standing on the Bethany Beach boardwalk. Above, watch as I'm showing all stages of painting Rainbow over Bethany in oils. Captions explain each step. I hope you enjoy watching.

What goes into a beach portrait? Read the captions,please.
Keira's Way, a 16" x 20" oil on canvas.

Creating 'Don't Pinch the Pooch'

Spring Promise

This was my first painting of a bird and my only acrylic. I enjoyed the process beyond the limits of acrylics.