hive
An ongoing series of bee-themed, mixed-media/assemblage small works. 2019
Almost Home
mixed-media 4.75" x 3.25" available 2018
Keep It Together
mixed-media 4.5" x 10" available One Plus One is One
mixed-media 3.5" x 6.5" available They Just Clicked
mixed-media 4.5" x 10" available Come Together
mixed-media 4" x 7.5" available Seeing Red
mixed-media 2.5" x 7" available They Still Fit
mixed-media 5" x 11" available Very Different Circles One
mixed-media 3" x 4.5" sold Very Different Circles
mixed-media Two 3' x 4.5" sold 2017
Coming
mixed-media 3.5x4.5” sold Going
mixed-media 3.5x4.5” sold To Bee Where You Belong
mixed-media 4x4 & 4x4 " sold 2016
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The Bee Keepers
mixed-media 3x4"
sold
mixed-media 3x4"
sold
Backward
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
Forward
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
Holiday Heck (one)
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
Holiday Heck (two)
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
mixed-media 3x6"
sold
Hamster Acting Up Again
mixed-media 3x7"
sold
mixed-media 3x7"
sold
We share our planet with nearly 20,000 known species of bees. Study of these creatures continues to reveal further connections between bees and people; Humanity does not stand apart from these petite wonders of our natural world. We rise and fall, together.
Partnerships between humans and bees attest to this reality. Our symbiotic relationships with the bees has evolved over thousands of years, and it is commonly stated; if they go, we go. As pollinators, bees are vital in our massive efforts toward food production, a fact we understand only too well, in California’s Central Valley. Habitat loss, rising temperatures, varroa mites, neonicotinoids and other pesticides --such combined factors threaten the stability of bee populations, increasing likelihood of Colony Collapse Disorder, and thus threatening food production --threatening our own populations, in turn.
Partnerships between humans and bees attest to this reality. Our symbiotic relationships with the bees has evolved over thousands of years, and it is commonly stated; if they go, we go. As pollinators, bees are vital in our massive efforts toward food production, a fact we understand only too well, in California’s Central Valley. Habitat loss, rising temperatures, varroa mites, neonicotinoids and other pesticides --such combined factors threaten the stability of bee populations, increasing likelihood of Colony Collapse Disorder, and thus threatening food production --threatening our own populations, in turn.
