A clean, clear presentation of five Imaginal Tools in a leather pouch. The tools include native american pottery sherd, mirror sherd,shells, feather and porcupine quill. When the buyer discovers the purpose of these tools, s/he must contact me!

This is the largest of the Imaginal Tool Series. There are 15 tools ready to get to work. "What Work", you say' Well, you must have the tools available or in hand and the task appears. This set has feathers, cat's whiskers, shells, porcupine quill...

Sometimes I can find the right root to meld with the bark carving. Here, I bent the root as it was drying

This is the best fed anima I have done in a while.

This is a good example of my interest in Chance Art

This is a tall, thin, lightly-carved piece

The stories within this series are endless.

When I present an Anima carving in a new setting, the storyline shifts. Only after I mounted these Anima in sewing machine drawers did I remember the many women in my family who sat at sewing machines. These are set for wall mounting or table presen...

It is an honor to collect heads.

This is a Triple Anima against this dreamy greenish wood. It stands alone or is ready for wall mounting

This is an Emerging Anima from an elegant piece of driftwood. The eye of this Anima is a dripping red and black after a dream I had the night before. The arm is protected by a sheath of driftwood.

Sometimes you first have to have the tools available before you can understand the tasks to be done.

This is a four-headed addition to the Anima Series I finished in Fall, 2007. It tells a story about the many aspects of ourselves we live with and have to learn to live with. It is about living with "others"

This is part of the growing Anima Series of carvings from Hudson River Bark. The Anima Series is an exploration of the many s'elves we carry within us. They are always there. They always have been. They seem to emerge later in life. This triple h...

This is from the Tool Series started in 1990. Into a rustic chair frame, I add elements of culture: tools, oars, paddles, barn strap hinges ---things that remind of other times, other uses--yet fit withing the structure of a "chair". In my studio n...