Salt-Water color (with water from the Pacific Ocean) on Paper.

Honestly, I'm shocked it looked like this. It was SO WINDY I'm surprised it turned out as well as it did. I was sand-blasted and exhausted from it but it was nice, I got to put my toes in the Pacific Ocean and I walked away with a small vial of the water.

Watercolor on Paper.

I was driving back to my hotel one evening from one of the national parks I visited, and there was this GLORIOUS sunset. I stopped to take the picture, and I managed to catch three palm trees in it. I am somewhat proud of how the sky turned out.

Large Watercolor and tea color on Paper. 8.5 x 11

It was a spectacular sunset at the golden gate bridge, I ended up accidentally dipping my brush in my Thai Tea, but the colors only added to the effect. What's more wild to me is how true to color the Thai Tea was to the Golden Gate Bridge.

Acrylic on Small 4x4 Canvas Board.

This is a recycle image. I will regularly, and unceremoniously repaint on old canvases. Sometimes the outcome is better, sometimes the outcome is destroyed. I'm not terribly sentimental, especially about my art. Originally it had the start of a light-bulb, I got the idea from it (he he light bulb, idea, I got jokes) to paint a cute sleeping cat on a rainy day.

Mixed Media on Poster Paper.

The protest poster I made for the Trans Day of Visibility in 2025. Honestly and truly, if I wasn't running on spite, I would not have made it to this protest, or to finding out who I am.

Mixed Media on Poster Paper.

It was for one of the many queer protests I've attended. This is one I went with chosen family, we are both Pagan. I thought it would be important to represent this pantheon in truth.

Mixed Media on Poster Paper.

This was the May Day Protest, and I thought what better representation than the SS America and it's untold journey to it's final resting place. Reflecting on this now, the parallels are spooky.

Mixed Media on Poster Paper.

This was what was stuck in my head when I was making the poster. The crown was a challenge, and the "egg" is a mix of pigments and glue to give it that... eggie texture.

Acrylic and Mixed Media on Canvas.

I am admittedly quite proud of this one. I took the picture on the Windiest day of my visit. This is Reyes Point Light House, and it was wild how the wind howled. I am proud that this became the iconic picture that represented this entire Fundraiser. When lost in a storm or at sea, what could raise hope and Joy more than a beam of light to let you know you are not alone?

Acrylic on Canvas.

The waterfall at Lassen Volcano National Park. This was a really challenging piece, so many textures to try to capture. I think I was only moderately successful at it. I enjoyed my supper sitting in a spectacular view and was grateful for the opportunity to be there.

Acrylic and mixed media on Canvas, from a Fundraising Paint and Sip.

I've done some edits to it since that day, as I am prone to do. I added details in places, painted over some of the too man pterodactyls. Now that I am finally proud of it. I'm sad to see it go, yet I know it'll be more cherished somewhere else.

Acrylic on Canvas, from a Fundraising Paint and Sip.

This was also a fundraising painting, they are honestly really fun, and next time we do one, you should really join us! This too is one that I enjoyed and cherished, and never did any edits to it. I knew that once I took it off my wall that it too would be kept safer not hidden away to be ripped, crushed, or repainted in my closet.

Watercolor on Paper.

I was walking up to El Capitan at Yosemite National Park, when this little one popped out of nowhere to give me the stink eye. Such silly little things. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.

Stained Glass with solder.

Each row of colors represents different Pride Flags. How many do you recognize? It took so many hours of work, and such expensive resources. For any other piece this size, a starting price would easily $100 or more as a starting price.

Watercolor on Paper.

I was walking at the Pinnacles National Park, and this one skittered across my path and up an old dried out piece of wood. Stayed still long enough for me to get a picture. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.

Watercolor on Paper.

As I was leaving Sequoia National Park, this silly Jay was hopping around. I had a chuckle. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.

Watercolor on Paper.

The butterfly I saw at Lassen National Park that followed me for a little bit. When it landed here I though that's an interesting and challenging "Where's Waldo." There was a lot of debris from recent fires, but overall it was a really neat experience. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.

Watercolor on Paper.

This little butterfly followed me around for a little while, while I walked around the trails at Lassen Volcano National Park. I'm not much on biological identification, so is it a moth? Is it a butterfly? I don't know, I know it was a friend who crossed paths with me while I was out in nature. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.

Watercolor on Paper.

At the Pinnacles National Park. This one was just hanging around in the shade of a big tree in the parking lot. There is a definite difference between Bunnies and Hares. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.

Watercolor on Paper.

This one was crossing the path at Pinnacles National Park. I have no idea what kind of snake it is, so I kept a safe and respectable distance as it passed. This is the critter's home, I'm just a temporary interloper. I know how I would feel about someone messing with me as I was just hanging out on the couch. As with all wildlife, I kept as safe and respectable distance while I took it's picture.