The physical experience of making woodcuts and linocuts connects the artist to the medium, and to her subjects in a way that is similar to making sculpture and other three-dimensional art forms. Her intention is not to focus on precision of line and shape but in marks that communicate the artist’s hand and her relationship to the subject.

Branching Spruces, 18″ x 24″, 2017

Branching Spruces II, 2017

Green Magnolia, Woodcut, 2018

Orange Magnolia, Woodcut, 2018

Magnolia Blue, Woodcut, 2017

Grey Magnolia, linocut, 12″ / 12″, 2016

Golden Magnolia, linocut, 12″

Spruce Forest, Woodcut, 2015

Shadow Steps, woodcut, 9″ x 12″, 2016

Cut Through III, Woodcut, 12″x12″, 2015

Grey Cedar, Woodcut, 12″ x 12″

Landscape past, Woodcut, 2018

Landscape past II, Woodcut, 42″ x 48″, 2015

Big Forest, Woodcut, 44″ X 48″, 2014

Spruce Forest v1, Woodcut, 2015,

Landscape past I, Woodcut, 42″ x 48″ 2015

TULIPS IN PROCESS

The following images show the process of cutting a woodblock. Once the image is drawn on the wood, the “lights” are cut away to reveal the image, which are then inked and printed.