"I am inspired by the incredible oceans, rivers, and mountains, of the Pacific Northwest. Using multiple layers, I combine the shimmer and luminescence of metal leaf with paint, texture, glazing, and varnish to create the unique interpretations you see here. Ever changing as light and viewing direction change, these paintings reflect both the beautiful serenity and dynamic nature of our environment." --JM "Life is this simple: we are living in a world that is absolutely transparent and the divine is shining through it all the time." Thomas Merton After viewing Available Work page, please see the Portfolio page of this website for more examples of Reflections on Metal Leaf Paintings.
Join my Quarterly Newsletter
for special events and a first look at new work! |
Reflections on Metal Leaf paintings are created on cradled birch panels,
layered with texture, metal leaf, and paint, and varnished with archival varnish.
Please contact me for more information, for additional photos or viewing options, and to confirm availability.
layered with texture, metal leaf, and paint, and varnished with archival varnish.
Please contact me for more information, for additional photos or viewing options, and to confirm availability.
Did you know??
Just thinking about the horizon produces a response in the body... a dramatic slowing down of the body rhythms to create a natural stillness of body and mind. Your breathing slows, your heart slows and your mind slows… In particular the brain starts to not only calm down but also to revitalize…The most powerful horizon seems to be a sea horizon…
www.bodyintelligence.com/bi-blog/the-horizon-and-the-central-nervous-system
Just thinking about the horizon produces a response in the body... a dramatic slowing down of the body rhythms to create a natural stillness of body and mind. Your breathing slows, your heart slows and your mind slows… In particular the brain starts to not only calm down but also to revitalize…The most powerful horizon seems to be a sea horizon…
www.bodyintelligence.com/bi-blog/the-horizon-and-the-central-nervous-system