This thing is a mess. I took three panels of monster head drawings and glued it all together with a lot of epoxy resin. It fell and broke, so I glued it back together with more epoxy. I was on the fence with posting this one, but it has some of my favorite drawings so, here it is. 14" x 33"
I covered this 3' X 4' canvas with a bunch of little sketches that I drew at work while on the phone, ya know, when you aren't really paying any attention to what you are sketching. It's like letting your sub-conscious take over for a bit. Then I covered it with epoxy resin, sealing in all the magic.
Thirty-three 8" x 10" panels of delicious color, thick epoxy resin and creepy monsters. They all don't have text, but I wanted to show detail on a couple of favorites. There were 36 panels, but two broke and I took out 3 for Neapolitan below.
These are drawings in leftover sticker paper encased in epoxy resin on a block to create some space between the image and the wall. This series was taken from the original Carpet Mental Eyes series because two of them lost corners. Also, I thought it looked nice together and reminds me of Neapolitan ice cream, Yummmmm. 8" x 10" each.
Look at it, look good and hard, look at the piano in the swamp! Acrylic on 17.5" x 13.5" canvas smothered in delicious epoxy resin and framed with a quaint and simple black frame.
Yeah, I heart these. I built them from the legs of an old Ikea couch, that couch was so uncomfortable that you couldn't even sit through a movie without killing your own back. Luscious lime green paint on two 34.5" x 5"panels and monster drawings suspended in epoxy resin. You can see the shadow of the line drawing.
This 7' x 4' oil painting is of a road in Kingsbury Ordinance Plant, now a preserve, it was used to build munitions in WW2 and is an odd but cool place to paint. It didn't look exactly like this, but close enough.
Ok, this one is a weird drawing that I covered with epoxy resin. Then I drew trees on top of the resin, added more resin, more tree, etc. So, the drawing has depth and floats in the resin.