Incognito

Homewood Park, Montana is the Lynchy-est place I have ever run across.  Because of this, I have dreamed for years of having a studio in Homewood Park. I am finally making that dream a reality. The main building is up and I am now adding on a pour area that is constructed primarily of steel that once housed the permanent collection at the Yellowstone Art Museum. I am using as much reused material as possible. This proves difficult at times as I would rather use most of it in artwork. There is a lot to do with the new studio and it will most likely be an ongoing project for years to come; I am already planning two more additions. I have settled on a moniker for the place, I have dubbed it Incognito.

With a title like Incognito it really doesn’t seem right to post an image of the place now does it? I will ponder that, but for now, here is a look out the front window.  

WESTERN ART AND ARCHITECTURE

The June/July 2012 issue of WESTERN ART AND ARCHITECTURE has an article on my work. Here is a link to the online version.

Link to article

New work in Park City

New work in Bozeman

Incognito

Meet me in Cognito, baby,
Of course we’ll have to color our hair.
The best thing about life in Cognito
Is that everybody’s nobody there.


                              -Tom Robbins

Incognito

(Those who travel in Cognito
-Their very lives can depend on a hunch.
They eat intuition for breakfast
And sip cold paranoia at lunch.)


                              -Tom Robbins

Incognito

Incognito
Incognito
There, every day’s a surprise.
Incognito
Incognito
Where truth tells all the best lies.
                             
                              -Tom Robbins

Incognito

So do join me in Cognito,
You know that I’ll never tell.
We’ll sneak in the back door of Heaven
And stroll unnoticed through Hell.
                        
                              -Tom Robbins

Persephone Post-Industrial

Along with eight other artists, I was invited to put a sculpture in the new Bozeman Sculpture Park.

My piece in the park is “Persephone: Post-Industrial”, cast aluminum, glass, bloodwood and steel.

this is a link to a map of the park and a list of the artists

Link to Bozeman Sculpture Park

metal pour at the Yellowstone Art Museum

I did a public metal pour at the Yellowstone Art Museum. Kim was in town from the Bakken, where he spends most of his time now days, and was able to help. Kim has helped me pour hundreds of pieces and is absolutely the best, the man knows how to handle hot metal. Thank you Kim!

My former sculpture professor from my college days, Brian Cast, stopped by and ended up helping with a pour. It was fun to pour metal again with the guy that introduced me to hot melty stuff!

The Machine

look ma a new post

I have not posted on here for a very long time. It has been a very busy and crazy year, my new saying is “the things I need to do keep getting in the way of the things I need to do.”

However if all time exists simultaneously does it really matter when and in what order I make my posts.