Process

Feast Day in Jemez Pueblo yesterday. Huge turn-out, I’ve never seen so many dancers in the Plaza. Most of the public attending seemed ...

Being temporarily without a camera I used these old(ish) images of current(ish) work to submit to a juried show -- my first swing at this pr...

...oozing back. I posted on my Short Stories Essays blog: "Cow". Next thing to do there is to wipe out all the bad writing, and k...

set? rise? Perhaps I'll do a bit more of the blogging thing in days to come. See how that goes. Hold your breath.

Back in the murk and dazzling spotlights of the "Little Theatre" in Los Alamos. Now it's J.B. Priestley's "An Inspect...

Landscape strictly divided by upright rebar: Below, the entire piece. In the background, the highest piece of ground on the left (the knob,...

Up on the knob, overlooking a vast landscape. This is a long piece of rebar with a section of rubber hose drawn over it, sprayed silver. M...

I'm in a posting slump. This happens whenever I open a word processor, and start to work on my fiction. This time I have taken care to ...

Now it is the smoke. Inspiring statistics: largest forest fire in NM since the Ice Age. Right on our doorstep. The road to Los Alamos is cl...

...and this time I'm ... whatever. Horrible internet service provider (will not name the swines) tried to make out, during frequent ...

Installation of "Glass" in the landscape is one thing, installation of glass in a bleak, sheet-rocked indoor space is another. She...

Did more work on the ground. Need to do more to the whole surrounding area. These photographs convey more of the feeling that the piece has...

Thank you Theodore -- just as I gave up all hope of ever getting my hands on large sheets of glass. I need to do a lot more work on shaping...

...what! I do seem to be somewhat involved in installation mania. There will be a slight delay in the next piece appearing on the mesa, si...

Very consuming, this installation. In the image below matte, dirty glass in a slightly muted morning light. There is a forest fire, somewhe...

Installation complete. Comments tomorrow.

My previous glass installation felt like a beginning and an end, with no further development necessary, other than perhaps size: an enormous...

Glass buried deep in soil. Kerosene sprinkled on and around it. Fire added: Flames grow quickly: Heat is intense enough for glass ...