70" x 22" x 8"d. This is meant to depict Salomé walking through the wall.

Achieving spiritual realization is akin to walking through a wall.

23”h x 20”w x 3.5”d. Another NYC apartment sculpture, this one inspired by the novel “Overstory” by Richard Powers

11”h x 7”w x 4”d. Three copies of a sculpture using a 3D print of the Vajrayogini figure in “Clearcut”, shown together here in three views.

23”h x 20”w x 3.5”d. A NYC apartment sculpture.

14”h x 10” x 10”. This uses a 3D print of the Green Tara in the box sculpture. There are two copies of this sculpture.

2016, 36" diameter x 8" deep;

A house depicted in the process of becoming compost.  The composition and the shape of the house, garden and surrounding circle are borrowed from Buddhist mandala tradition.

Work and play, yoga and gardening, all co-occurring.

Vibrant people. Rotting house. No problem.

A two-part wall mounted sculpture 36”h x 37”w x 13”d.

A two-part wall mounted sculpture 52”w x 32”h x 16”d

This is a close up of the palm in the hand of the sculpture.

34" x 40" x 16"d; wood, putty, wax figures, acrylic paint, artificial plant parts

All of my figures have four arms, because they are not meant to represent the people we see ourselves to be.  They represent people with non-dualistic minds who would be very different from they way we are now.

This sculpture is based on the Tibetan Buddhist burial tradition of the Charnel Ground, where dead bodies are left to be consumed by wild animals and/or openly decay.  This sculpture simply depicts life and death.

63" x 44 1/2" x 20 1/2"d; wood, paper, plaster, sphagnum moss, gravel, acrylic paint, plastic

This is my rendition of Westchester County, NY.

24" x 24" x 70"h; Wood, paper maché, wax, acrylic paint

Inspired by the book "The Unsettling of America" by Wendell Berry