
Seascapes
This series depicts the immensity of space and the unreachable horizon line. It captures the relationship and scale of people within their natural environment. The structures in these paintings stand alone and reference the existential nature of the human condition. The Lighthouse symbolizes solitude, while also representing light, hope and guidance in uncertain times. While many of the landscapes depict serenity in human solitude, others are more thematically turbulent and are symbolic of our disruption to our environment. Growing up in a house overlooking the sea, I have seen overtime the water become tinted in different hues from glistening blue to a muddled grey. Through these paintings, I hope to draw attention to the fragility of our natural world and the urgent need to preserve it.













Forgotten Shack…, 21” x 28”
All Quiet on the Tide Mill Pond, 12” x 16”
The Tide Mill in Rye, built around 1770, relied on the tidal flow to power two wheels and mill grain. It played a significant role in local history; during colonial times and the Revolutionary War, British troops used it as a camp. By the 19th century, the property had evolved to include a farmhouse and in more recent years it became a boatyard and marina.
Today, the Tide Mill is part of my daily walk. The enchanting red structure suspended over the water, surrounded by cranes, blue herons, and ospreys carries a magnificent charm and offers deep comfort to the senses.
“Bayt wa Bahr” or “House and Sea”, 12” x 16” - Private Collection
Harbor Island Hues, 21” x 28”
Comfortably Numb, Dbaye, 21” x 28”
Portland Head Light, 21” x 28” - Private Collection
Tide Mill Reflections, 21” x 28”
Searching for Hopper, 21” x 28” - Private Collection
Bar Harbor Light, 21” x 28” - Private Collection
Clouds over Edith Read, 10” x 14”
Night on the Island, 10” x 14”
Cape Henlopen Blues, 21” x 28” - Private Collection
Castco Bay, 21” x 28”
Seascape with Seagulls, 10” x 7”