I was inspired to make pictures of godesses and greek myths.
Musa
Brickell
I went to paint at night at Brickell in a corner and got an abstract night scene. I observed a love triangle discussion, screaming and fighting. So I painted stars and explosions in a cartoon like style.
Work in progress
Goddesses
I wanted to do a painting about women raising women. I drew a grandmother, mother, aunt and a daughter. The painting was too literal. I turn them all into goddesses of different ages. To tell the story more interestingly I picked a cartoon that had girls influencing other girls, animals and or boys.
Everglades
I went to paint from life at Shark Valley, the Everglades. It is where the Miccossukee nation resides. The third time around I drew in my sketchbook Micky going in the water, so I painted him. I added the birds goddess. Then I continue to paint cultural icons and found portraits.
Work in progress, 2009
Koshare Indian Museum Installation

One Man show. Koshare Indian Art Museum, La Junta, Colorado
Kachinas
A while back I grew some corn and let it dry. I decided to paint the corn kernels really large and in colors that mother earth gave us. In a dream I saw kachinas dancing celebrating the corn. So I sketch several kachinas and made them live within the painting.
Koshare Indian Museum, CO
Sonico

I painted a corn field from life. I wanted to make all the corn blue as in the New Mexico and Andean blue corn. Later on playing with one of my sons I saw his collection of Sonic videos. I was inspired to add him flying through the fields with other gods.
Gallery 21, Tallahassee, FL
Permanent collection of Mr. Mrs. Dr. K, Saint Petersburg, FL
Miami
In a series of dreams I saw a love scene were mother earth and the sky kissed. I drew many sketches to understand how to tell the story. I added trains and found pictures throughout the landscape.
Hortt Competition, Art Museum, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Bean Gods
I painted a spiritual, dream like portrait of San Martin de Porras. He is revered as an African-Peruvian saint from the 1,600′s. Somehow as I drew sketches I wanted him to become a Native American god as well so I painted over San Martin; thus truly transforming him into a bean god. I kept his head.
Koshare Indian Museum, La Junta, CO




Karpincho Virgin
When I was very young I once saw several wild Capibaras in Peru. They are the largest water roedents in the world. I loved them because they have so much personality. They live in the Amazon in Peru and Brazil and they are called Capibaras, their Guarani name. In Paraguay, Argentina and Uruguay they are called Karpinchos. Now they are hunted all over for their expensive skin. I once had a dream where a virgin saved the Karpinchos from extinction.
One man show, 21 Gallery, Tallahassee, FL