Wood, masonite, plastic, paper and fabric; 29″x25.5×10″
Proscenuim Arch, 1993
Wood, masonite, plastic, paper and fabric; 29″x25.5×10″
Wood, masonite, plastic, paper and fabric; 29″x25.5×10″
Milka, 1995
“Milka” (1995) Oil, alkyd and pastel on canvas, paper and fabric.
96″ x 108″.
07. Exposition Coloniale, 2006
“Exposition Coloniale”, 2006; paper, glue, cardboard.
06. Reliquary & Mayflower
05. Matisse.et.Métisse, 2005
Paper, cardboard, glue, fabric, wood.
04. Black Book 1993
Port au Prince, 2005
“Port au Prince” (2005) Paper, cardboard, fabric, glue.
02. Mirror, Mirror (2005)
Mirror, Mirror (2005) Paper, tape, color print 8-1/2 x 11″.
Á Ma Fille 1994
“Á Ma Fille” (1994). Cardboard, fabric, wire, wood, beads and nylon.
31″x 38″ x 9″
This is one of the few good things that came out of my Paris residency of ’93/’94. For some reason, I couldn’t figue oue what to paint but I was able to dumpster dive for compelling artiifacts. The beaded elements belonged to one of the cirty’s many cemetaries and it’s common to fird tin letters in a Parisian dumpster.
Among the French it’s common to garnish the grave of a fallen daughter, sister or cousin with the words, “Á Ma Fille.” In English, it means, To My Girl.