This is a colored pencil drawing, about 18" x 24", of a note. The birds may not be music lovers. Actually, they look like they would love the music. For lunch.

This is a colored pencil drawing, about 11" x 14", of an Olmec situation. The Olmec were the ancient Pre-Columbian people who are famous for their gigantic sculptures of heads. This drawing is of one such head, with additions.

You can bid on this drawing on eBay, starting at a measly $5.00, at the following URL:

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=170107246604

Bamiyan Buddha

This is a color drawing of the Buddha from a sculpture at the St. Louis Art Museum. The drawing is about 16" x 24", in Prismacolor Artstix on tinted charcoal paper. I love this sculpture; it has a look that is regal and transcendent and serene. And I am happy with this drawing. Really speaking, the sculpture is so beautiful that it is hard to draw it badly.

Mother & Baby

This a drawing, of a young mother and her baby, is from a lovely little 19th century statue by a woman sculptor.

Buddha Image

This is a Buddha image with a very patterned halo background, done in color scratchboard.

Flute Player

This is an oil pastel drawing of a girl playing a flute, done from an 18th century bas-relief sculpture that used to be on display at the St. Louis Art Museum.

Red Frog

This is a serigraph image, about 11" x 14" in size, in silkscreen ink on unbleached muslin. This image was printed using paper stencils. I learned by bitter personal experience that if not handled properly, paper stencils disintegrate during the printing process. For this reason, there are only two of these frog prints in existence. Both copies are now in the hands of very dear friends of mine.