oil on canvas, 19x28”
digital print on paper, 10 ½ x 22”
oil on canvas, 18 ½x26½"
oil on canvas, 18½x26½”
oil on canvas, 15x22"
oil on canvas, 15x22"
oil on paper, 22x15”
watercolor on paper 15x22½"
watercolor on paper, 15x22 ½
oil on canvas, 48x36"
chalk & acrylic on wood panel, 40x30"
oil on canvas, 18x8½"
pen & ink on paper, 12½x19”
pen & ink on paper, 12½x19”
graphite on paper, 15x22"
pen and ink on paper, 21x15"
pen and ink on paper, 21x 15"
graphite on paper, 22x15"
pencil on paper, 12x18½"
pencil on paper, 12x18½"
pen & ink on paper, 20x13”
pen & ink on paper, 20x26"
pen & ink on paper, 13x20”
pen & ink on paper, 171/2x 23”
No Intimacy
Giacometti stared intensely
at his models, day after day,
and asked them to stare back at him with mirrored intensity.
Paradoxically, he also said the
longer he looked at someone,
the more impossible it became
to see them. He was tryiing to
draw his own perception,
of whomever he was looking at.
I share that sense of drawing,
but for me there is another
paradox at the heart of it.
I don’t see a figure as a shape
but as movement obscured
by its shape.
In drawing, I am trying to
find that movement,
caught in an image.
This demands a sense of intimacy
with the figure, and at the
same time a sense of abstraction
and absence.
In this space of no intimacy
a drawing comes to life.