![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh4_1dbjUxAASCETsIXPIDNDPGMMDkw4pndJZQzNoXIiupzbauJKCYnE1YCGfpGhaOaE2Tm78mGjm5icy0W9tJkaIg_4LHmzkDOAq_5qSZcNtO-Y539L40gONz8ctuDFCf4Ky9W_jc7-ihg/s400/WMBurl+Ives+Riding+Gyrados+Over+China.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgO9ZxFqCwbU7wdpVcvU4zXsildjj43m2yQHOgBtCiaODPfE_nXrEDkJNJGwIRQVRwhSjw-kOa1nNu7aKxZFfPOGh-1IFhCjMZxa0bRZuXpZ3QiuZgDtMA34NATJvvfbPuonkflp05-v74D/s400/WMBon+Scott%26Lotus.jpg)
"Bon Scott and Lotus"--shown at the MassArt All School Show, winner of the President's Award, and shown at the Chapel Hill Gallery Friends of Glass Show in New York City. It's a direct translation of my silkscreened collages onto the glass-as-canvas-medium. It was fun and therefore successful to me, and it eventually sold. Someone has this hanging up somewhere...or is using it as a tray for beer cans. The technique is pretty ghetto, but it's getting better each time I do it. Enamels are helping in that I'm not hand-cutting backwards letters out anymore.
"Burl Ives riding Gyrados over China"--my first enameled illustration, cutting down the production time significantly, also fun process-wise. Shown at the Caturano & Company MassArt Student works show January 25th-April 25th. I'm taking this as an example to make images of pop culture figures bigger and more legible (see Hanson Flowers)
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