In the realm of meditation and visual art, there's a fascinating intersection that has captured the attention of both practitioners and researchers alike. The use of repeated lines and shapes, whether in traditional mandalas or contemporary geometric art, has been found to have a profound impact on our brains and our ability to enter meditative states. This connection between visual repetition and mental calm offers intriguing insights into how we can use art as a tool for mindfulness and self-reflection.

Today, I experimented with Alizarin Crimson in gouache wash on hot-pressed paper by Schut (140 lb—100% Rag). Dimensions are 22” x 30”. Available in the store.

In Buddhist meditation, the Tanka showcases a deity. Color blocks assist the viewer in guiding the eye into the Tanka. Similarly, I use the crimson line to guide the viewer across the paper to experience the tones of color.

As an artist, I've always been fascinated by the interplay between form, space, and societal dynamics. Today, I'm thrilled to introduce you to my latest series, "Specters of Society," which represents a significant evolution in my approach to abstract sculpture.

Beyond Decoration: The Therapeutic Power of Color-Field Art at Home.

Color Field Painting: A Meditation in Motion

Color field painting, with its vast expanses of color and immersive qualities, offers a unique avenue for expressing the depths of human emotion and consciousness.