No real message or deep meaning here.
Oil on board, 8x9.75 inches.
Hey, hey, look what I found!
Oil on panel, 6x11.75 inches.
Well’ nothing to do now except wait for robot rescue.
Acrylic on panel, 6x11.5 inches.
So, the idea is to drop someone off in the middle of nowhere, near an abandoned vehicle. You give them some basic tools and fuel, and see if they can escape before the migrating cactusses overwhelm them.
Oil on board, 8x14 inches.
Just a quiet moment before the bedlam of night life begins.
Oil on panel, 7x14 inches
It’s the most annoying thing. You only need ONE TINY PART to transform your project into a fire breathing, smoke spewing terror, and that part is being delivered by actual snails.
Oil on panel, 7x13 inches.
And it’s not easy to impress Ghost Fish.
Oil on panel, 7x11 inches.
Oh no you don’t!
Acrylic on panel, 6x11.5 inches.
If we keep moving, we won’t sink to the bottom of the sea. I saw it in a movie.
Like an enormous supercharged bumblebee, She skims the stratosphere with the greatest of ease.
6x14 inches, oil on panel
Crop circles explained at last.
6x11.5, oil on panel
I mean cheap, nasty, bright yellow supermarket mustard, none of that posh stuff with gravel and twigs in it.
6x11.5 inches, oil on panel
Top speed’s about fifty, but we weren’t building a race car.
6x14 inches, acrylic on panel
Deep Sea Robot Monster Repair to the rescue!
Oil on panel, 6x12 inches.
Possibly not the best choice for a joyride. A convertible would have had more elbow room.
6x6 inches, oil on panel
Build something and have some fun. Try not to get killed.
8x8 inches, acrylic on panel
The economic advantages of ballooning your hot rod are manifold. No traffic jams, for starters. There’s no smog test, you don’t have to worry about tire pressure, and long lines at the pump are a distant memory.
6x9 inches, oil on panel
It’s very peaceful on the sea floor, conducive to deep contemplation.
“I wonder if Marty still has that supercharged flathead in his yard.”
6x9 inches, oil on panel
The prototype for all the hover conversions in my portfolio.
6x9, oil on panel
Enjoy the crisp evening air, seasoned with raw gas and hot crankcase oil with just a hint of salt.
6x11.5 inches, acrylic on panel
Get off!
8x8 inches, oil on panel
Sometimes, I paint in black and white.
8x10, acrylic on panel
Combining surfing and camping improves efficiency and maximizes your vacation dollar.
8x11.5, acrylic on panel
Lost again…
Truck Aviation is tricky business, and not for the faint hearted.
6x16 inches, painted in oil
Sort of like a hermit crab, but bigger, cooler, and carnivorous. So stay clear of them: literally many beachcombers have been eaten trying to salvage the chrome.
6x9 inches, painted in oil
Always double check all fasteners before test driving after a rebuild, or mayhem may result.
6x11.5 inches, painted in oil
Clipped a cactus there. I think I need more altitude.
6x11.5 inches, acrylic on panel
Something may have gone horribly wrong here…
8x8 inches, acrylic on panel