Lady Liberty (5000) Oil on canvas- 43" x 33" w/Frame.
Loaded with symbolism depicting a confluence of events and actions, during the 2016 Election, No other words.
How to solve a issue as complex as a maze. 32” x32” oil on board with frame
How Doth the Little Crocodile… oil on canvas 61” x 50” in black frame within a gold-leaf embellished frame, (6000) signed on front with an “L” inside an Ouroboros. Also, signed on back stretcher bar with signature. Inspired by the poem by Lewis Carroll with references to the Egyptian god and goddess; Sobek and Ammit. Sobek was the god of the Nile and Ammit would eat the hearts of the dead if they weren’t lighter than a feather, as represented by a scale with the heart on one side and the feather, on the other side.
The Crocodile Poem, by Lewis Carroll:, How doth the little crocodile, Improve his shining tail? And pour the waters of the Nile, On every golden scale? How cheerfully he seems to grin, How neatly spreads his claws, And welcomes little fishes in, With gently smiling jaws.
The Tutor's Demise
(2800) Oil on board, 30” x 42” w/Frame
Alas, the Tutor’s gone missing. Note the skewed horizon and the skewered table, wall, etc.
Some children with undiagnosed or untreated mental conditions, may not receive the care they need, which can lead to long-term consequences. Another Edward Gorey, inspired painting, just for fun!
Norman Bates' mother, Norma Bates, is a pivotal character in the narrative of "Psycho." Her presence looms large throughout the story, ultimately serving as a catalyst for Norman's tragic descent into madness. Portrayed as overbearing and controlling, Norma's relationship with her son is characterized by deep-seated psychological complexities, including manipulation and emotional abuse.
Despite her physical absence in the latter part of the story—having died years before the events of the film—Her influence continues to shape Norman's identity. Residing in his psyche, she embodies both a protective figure and a tormentor, leading to the development of his split personality.
The dynamic between Norman and his mother can be parsed through various psychological theories, notably Freudian concepts of attachment and repression. As a figure representing the past, her ideals and
“Norma” (A young Norman Bates Mother) (3500)
Oil on canvas, 39” x 39” with Ornate Frame.
“She needs me. It's not as if is she were a maniac, a raving thing. She just goes - a little mad sometimes. We all go a little mad sometimes. Haven't you?” (Norman Bates, Movie Psycho 1960)
Police Psychiatrist after Norma / Norman’s capture; “Norman Bates no longer exists. He only half-existed to begin with. And now, the other half has taken over. Probably for all time.
Oil on canvas 16 x 20
Kara Morgan's inner French person head study
9" x 12" oil on cradled panel
Elsa Lanchester - head study 12' x 9" oil on cradled panel
Lon Chaney Jr - head study 9" x 12"