Moments in Time was displayed at the George Gilmour Gallery at Open Studio from February 27 through April 4 2015.
Each one is unique, there are no multiples. Several of these pieces are on display at Keller Williams Portfolio Realty at 3284 Yonge St Toronto.
Purple Bells, July 2014
Drypoint and monoprint
18 x 24 – $400

Succulents, March LA 2014
Drypoint and monoprint
18 x 24 – SOLD

Coneflower, July, 2015
Drypoint and monoprint
18 X 24 – $400

Trumpet Flower, August 2015
Drypoint and monoprint
18 X 24 – $400

Red Flower, September 2014
Drypoint and monoprint
18 x 24 -$350

Pink Flower, September 2014
Drypoint and monoprint
18 x 24 -$400

Orange Flower, September 2014
Drypoint and monoprint
18 x 24 -$350

Pink Flower, September 2014
Drypoint and monoprint
18 x 24 -SOLD

Untitled, 2015
Stone lithography, screenprint
30 X 30 – $300

Untitled, 2015
Stone lithography, screenprint
30 X 30 – $300

Mon April 16, 2015
Screenprint, monoprint
30 x 30 – $300

October, 2015
Screenprint, monoprint
30 X 30 SOLD

Woodgrain with Flowers 1, 2015
Monoprint, woodcut, linocut
40 X 40 – $450

Woodgrain with Flowers 2, 2015
Monoprint, woodcut, linocut
40 X 40 – $450

Woodgrain with Flowers 3, 2015
Monoprint, woodcut, linocut
40 X 40 – $450

Rest Harbour Rocks
Monoprint, waterless lithography
18 X 24 Edit of 3 – $400

Moments in Time utilizes the type of spontaneous images made possible by the ubiquity of smartphones. In my daily life, I am often on foot and take the opportunity to notice the day-to-day changes the seasons bring in the lawns and gardens of my neighbourhood. When I see a flower in bloom, or brightly coloured fall leaves, things that appear so temporarily, I capture these images in their prime, and crop and edit them to highlight their unique beauty. Now a permanent record of the temporary beauty exists; close up, cropped and singled out.
Translating the images from a photograph to a print by using the photocopy transfer process gives the images a softer and more delicate quality. Layering and collaging these with linocut images of other foliage, pieces of older prints, and passages of text and maps suggests memories, keepsakes, or pages from a journal. Hand sewing the collages together physically joins the paper while the stitches add colour and texture.