DemonFae
DemonFae plague me when I want to create things other things. They're pretty, yes, but also rambunctious and sneaky, and don't like when I ignore them. DiurnFae, a daylight sprite, spellcasts sunshine, while her sister, NocturnFae, contemplates the darkness.
Available as an 11×14” print
Original available, please contact for information!
This wide-eyed DemonFae plays innocent, but the flames licking up her arms speak to a different intent.
My dark fairies (I call them DemonFae) plagued me for two years. Every time I tried to paint something else, there they were, chittering in my studio, each one insisting I paint her portrait before her sisters’.
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” lithograph
These imps plague me when I want to paint things other things. They're pretty, yes, but also rambunctious, sneaky, irreverent, and they make a mess of my studio when I ignore them. Luckily, they're fun to paint.
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” lithograph
My superpower, is finding 4-leaf (and sometimes 5 and 6 –leaf) clovers, so I began collaging them into the Fae paintings.
This fairy proves that lucky clovers aren’t always lucky: her moth-eaten wings are a testament to her ragged talisman, and she better look where she’s going…!
Available as a:
11 x 8.5” print
This DemonFae was painted in an ancient house in New Orleans. The French doors opened to cast ironwork balconies which twined their way into the gothic scrollwork of the painting…
These dark fairies plagued me for two years. Every time I tried to paint something else, there they were, chittering in my studio, each one insisting I paint her portrait before her sisters’.
Available as a:
14 x 11” lithograph
Limited edition archival canvas
My superpower is finding 4-leaf (and sometimes 5 and 6-leaf) clovers, so I began collaging them into the Fae paintings. I love that the clovers in this piece descend in size, so it appears she is walking up over the hill!
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” lithograph
Dark fairies (I call them DemonFae) plagued me for two years. Every time I tried to paint something else, there they were, chittering in my studio, each one insisting I paint her portrait before her sisters’. When they learned that my superpower is finding 4-leaf clovers, some of the fairies badgered me into collaging magic clovers into their paintings.
I love the way the sisters mirror each other in this DemonFae painting!
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
DemonFae plague me when I want to create things other things. They're pretty, yes, but also rambunctious and sneaky, and don't like when I ignore them. DiurnFae, a daylight sprite, spellcasts sunshine, while her sister, NocturnFae, contemplates the darkness.
Available as an 11×14” print
These imps plague me when I want to paint things other things. They're pretty, yes, but also rambunctious, sneaky, irreverent, and they make a mess of my studio when I ignore them. Luckily, they're fun to paint.
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” lithograph
My superpower, is finding 4-leaf (and sometimes 5 and 6 –leaf) clovers, and when the Fae learned of this, they demanded that I collage the magic clovers into their paintings!
See that little pink nimbus around the fairy’s clover? That just showed up - I didn’t paint it.
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
Norse Mythology
The Serpent, Nidhogg, gnaws the roots, the Four Stags, browse the branches, and at the top, the Hawk, Vethrfolnir, sits between the eyes of an Eagle. The Squirrel, Ratatoskr, carries messages between the Serpent and and Hawk, and makes mischief along the way.
And because I live in New Orleans, somehow, the Great Tree might look a bit like a live oak…
The Yggdrasil World Tree, Sleipnir, Ratroskr, and Odin’s Ravens
here…
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
I love the magical beasts from Norse mythology. This pair of Ravens, Huginn (thought), and Muninn (memory) fly all over the world, bringing information back to the King of the Gods, Odin…
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
The Serpent, Nidhogg, gnaws the roots, the Four Stags, browse the branches, and at the top, the Hawk, Vethrfolnir, sits between the eyes of an Eagle.. The Squirrel, Ratatoskr, carries messages between the Serpent and and Hawk, and makes mischief along the way.
And because I live in New Orleans, somehow, the Great Tree might look a bit like a live oak.
Part of triptych with Ratroskr and Nidhogg
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
Fenrir, son of the trickster god, Loki, is a giant wolf from Norse Mythology. During Ragnarok (a great world-ending battle) he is prophesied to swallow the king of the gods, Odin. This is part of a series:
The Yggstrasil World Tree, Sleipnir, Ratroskr, and Odin’s Ravens…
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
The Serpent, Nidhogg, gnaws the roots, the Four Stags, browse the branches, and at the top, the Hawk, Vethrfolnir, sits between the eyes of an Eagle.. The Squirrel, Ratatoskr, carries messages between the Serpent and and Hawk, and makes mischief along the way.
And because I live in New Orleans, somehow, the Great Tree might look a bit like a live oak
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
Odin, the King of the Gods , rode this grey, eight-legged steed.. Only I made one extra leg. Because speed lines. Or mebbe cuz I like drawing legs.
Available as a:
8.5 x 11” print
Kitsune (“fox” in Japanese), are shape-shifting, trickster spirits. As they gain wisdom, they grow extra tails!
Kitsune, or “fox” in Japanese, are shape-shifting, trickster spirits. As they gain wisdom, they grow extra tails, culminating in nine when they are a thousand years old, and become deities.
So far in the series: Pounce, Frolic, and Haven
Available as a:
11×14” print
Kitsune, or “fox” in Japanese, are shape-shifting, trickster spirits. As they gain wisdom, they grow extra tails, culminating in nine when they are a thousand years old, and become deities.
So far in the series: Pounce, Frolic, and Haven
Available as a:
14×11” print
Kitsune, or “fox” in Japanese, are shape-shifting, trickster spirits. As they gain wisdom, they grow extra tails, culminating in nine when they are a thousand years old, and become deities.
So far in the series: Pounce, Frolic, and Haven
Available as a:
11 × 14” print