The Great Horned owl, known for its tufted “horns” and striking yellow eyes, is a powerful predator found across the Americas. It is adaptable to various habitats, feeding on small mammals, birds, and reptiles. This bird is recognized for its distinctive hooting call and remarkable hunting abilities, making it a fascinating species.
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Each full moon is associated with an indigenous name. Hunter moon is typically associated with October
„Hunter Moon“ is finally finished! it’s the latest in my series based on indigenous names for the full moon. Having lived in Canada for over 20 years I have been privileged to see foxes hunting in the snow.
“Thresholds” is a new series of multimedia sculptures where turned or carved wood human figures stand at the threshold of new beginnings. A doorway frames their dreams, represented by an agate. As we stand at the threshold of a decision, the glass bevel gives us pause to consider….
”Thresholds” is an evolving series of sculptures that include a human figure on the brink of a transition. The upright wooden panels, configured to look arch like embrace a glass bevel representing the barriers we place between ourselves and our dreams. We can see our dreams, but can we embrace them? As we stand upon the threshold, life moves on.
”Sophie” is a young woman, thriving in high school, approaching 16, and using music to create community. In thinking about her position in life, the Haiku attempts to support her efforts, acknowledging that she is in the spring of life and like a concerto, life is a solo performance supported by the orchestra of family, friends and community
These sculptures are inspired by the names of the full moon given by indigenous peoples of North America. The latest sculpture is “Beaver Moon” for the full moon in November/December
Life on my Own 