Morning at the Mirror
As you grow older, things and money and earthly pleasures begin to lose meaning. You begin to unders...

The funny thing about this painting is this was the visualization I had of the first house I owned, a nearly dilapidated post-war house in Grants Pass, Oregon. A mean oak tree had buckled the driveway, lifing it three feet from the ground, and threatened the converted garage foundation, there was nothing but a three step stoop, by the front door, and the door was actually a delaminated mahogany interior door that was thin as paper.
Two years later it looked almost exactly like this, without the driveway slab but with a square step, rail, and porch railing, every brick carefully laid by my own hand.
As you grow older, things and money and earthly pleasures begin to lose meaning. You begin to unders...
Generation after generation, we all relive the first bike we owned through our children, watching th...
On July, 1, 2015, an American dentist from Minnesota, Walter James Palmer, and local hunting guides ...
In our house a regular occurrence, almost a tradition if you like, are early morning waffles with ou...