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In The COVID Collection, the pandemic becomes myth—an era when the world held its breath and every household turned into a small, flickering cosmos. These paintings do not recount the crisis as history; they translate it into ritual, into story, into the language of ancestors who understood that upheaval is always a kind of initiation.
In The COVID Collection, the pandemic becomes myth—an era when the world held its breath and every household turned into a small, flickering cosmos. These paintings do not recount the crisis as history; they translate it into ritual, into story, into the language of ancestors who understood that upheaval is always a kind of initiation.
Covid Flowers
This piece was created on a repurposed wooden shadow box with acrylic cover that latches closed.
18" x 25.5" x 3.5"
$500 + S&H
Covid Night and Day
Continuing with the theme of repurposing abandoned items, this piece was made on an old butchers board, with the natural stains and divots of the board providing additional texture and personality to the piece.
18" x 23"
$ 300 + S&H
Figures appear as silhouettes, half‑formed, half‑remembered—like spirits crossing between worlds. Their facelessness is not absence but universality, a reminder that during the long season of isolation, identity dissolved into something collective. We became a single, trembling organism, scattered across distance yet bound by fear, hope, and the stubborn pulse of survival.
Figures appear as silhouettes, half‑formed, half‑remembered—like spirits crossing between worlds. Their facelessness is not absence but universality, a reminder that during the long season of isolation, identity dissolved into something collective. We became a single, trembling organism, scattered across distance yet bound by fear, hope, and the stubborn pulse of survival.
Patterns and textiles return as protective sigils. They echo the woven shields of ancient cultures, the ceremonial cloths laid over bodies in times of mourning, the geometric prayers stitched by hands that needed something to hold. In these works, pattern becomes spellwork—an invocation of continuity when the world felt perilously close to unraveling.
Patterns and textiles return as protective sigils. They echo the woven shields of ancient cultures, the ceremonial cloths laid over bodies in times of mourning, the geometric prayers stitched by hands that needed something to hold. In these works, pattern becomes spellwork—an invocation of continuity when the world felt perilously close to unraveling.
Masked Gathering
This piece was created on a cheese/cutting board that I found around the house.
6.25" x 12"
$35 + S&H
This rendering was on a wooden wine box.
SOLD
Covid at the Market
This was my final piece on repurposed materials for this collection. I used a piece of plywood to depict a vibrant market scene during the pandemic.
48" x 12"
$ 350 + S&H
Objects—flowers, vessels, household altars—glow with quiet divinity. They are the small gods of quarantine, the guardians of rooms that became sanctuaries and cages at once. Each item carries the weight of devotion: the cup that held morning rituals, the window that framed the outside world like a distant prophecy, the mask that became both armor and burden.
Objects—flowers, vessels, household altars—glow with quiet divinity. They are the small gods of quarantine, the guardians of rooms that became sanctuaries and cages at once. Each item carries the weight of devotion: the cup that held morning rituals, the window that framed the outside world like a distant prophecy, the mask that became both armor and burden.
The frontline figures rise in the collection like mythic guardians. They are rendered not as heroes of legend but as everyday deities—those who walked into danger with steady hands, who kept communities alive through unseen labor. Their presence is a reminder that in every era of crisis, ordinary people become the keepers of the flame.
The frontline figures rise in the collection like mythic guardians. They are rendered not as heroes of legend but as everyday deities—those who walked into danger with steady hands, who kept communities alive through unseen labor. Their presence is a reminder that in every era of crisis, ordinary people become the keepers of the flame.
Ultimately, The COVID Collection is a story of transformation. It captures the moment humanity passed through a collective threshold, shedding old certainties and emerging—fragile, grieving, luminous—into a changed world. These paintings are relics of that passage, artifacts of a time when silence roared and connection became a sacred act.
Ultimately, The COVID Collection is a story of transformation. It captures the moment humanity passed through a collective threshold, shedding old certainties and emerging—fragile, grieving, luminous—into a changed world. These paintings are relics of that passage, artifacts of a time when silence roared and connection became a sacred act.
They ask us to remember not only what we endured, but what we became.
They ask us to remember not only what we endured, but what we became.
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