Original Paintings and Works on Paper for Sale

At the height of summer, the tomato vines become a world of their own. They spill beyond their supports, fruit hidden beneath the leaves, while two children reach and search inside the green.

Eternal Summer holds that brief season when the garden feels boundless and childhood seems as if it might last forever. The figures are both present and partially concealed, caught between sunlight and shadow, observation and memory. It is a painting about abundance, wonder, and the way an ordinary afternoon becomes precious almost before we realize it is passing.

Original oil painting on canvas
18 × 24 inches
2026
Varnished and ready to hang
$1,375

Want to see Eternal Summer in your home? Complimentary room mockups are available upon request.

Three heirloom tomatoes rest against luminous folded fabric, their forms suspended in warm light. Each fruit feels distinct and full of character, while the draped cloth turns a humble still life into something theatrical and reverent.

Heirloom Tomatoes reflects my ongoing interest in ordinary objects that carry inheritance, memory, and care. A simple arrangement of food becomes a study in abundance, preservation, and the quiet beauty embedded in daily life.

Two children crouch beneath the sprawling growth of a tomato plant, absorbed in the small world in front of them. The vine rises above them like a canopy, turning a backyard garden into a place of concealment, intimacy, and discovery.

Under the Tomato Vine honors the wonder that exists inside daily family life. It is a reminder that gardens, children at play, and the quiet spaces around a home can carry their own mystery.

A tire swing hangs beneath an old mulberry tree, surrounded by the dense green of summer. No figure appears, but the landscape carries the evidence of play and the anticipation that someone might return at any moment.

The Tire Swing by the Creek is about the places that hold our memories even after we have stepped away from them. The empty swing becomes a quiet threshold between the present landscape and the childhood adventures it contains.

Two children stand together at the crest of a sunlit hill beneath an immense sky. Their small figures are held between the winding path below and the shifting clouds above, as though they have reached the edge of one world and are looking into another.

Up on the Hill holds the freedom and uncertainty of childhood exploration. It is a painting about companionship, open possibility, and the courage to keep following the path upward.

From within the cool shadow of a concrete bridge, the creek opens toward sunlight, green water, and a tangle of fallen branches. The dark structure frames the landscape beyond it like a doorway.

Under the Bridge captures the feeling of moving through an overlooked place and discovering that it leads somewhere luminous. It is both an ordinary creek crossing and a passage from enclosure into possibility.

A child pauses among towering stalks, partially hidden by the landscape around her. The plants become both shelter and passageway, transforming an ordinary patch of growth into a world with its own scale and rules.

Into the Copse holds the charged moment between hiding and being discovered. It is a painting about childhood’s ability to enter fully into a place and find an entire world where an adult might see only grass.

A towering summer cloud rises against a clear blue sky, its soft mass shifting between light and shadow. Painted on a small scale, this piece holds the quiet drama of looking up and realizing that even something as fleeting as a cloud can feel monumental.

Majestic Cloud Study is a meditation on atmosphere, transience, and presence. It invites the viewer into a moment of attention: the kind of ordinary encounter that becomes meaningful simply because it is truly seen.