Plywood

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.

While most Houstonians were in the midst of clean up efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ike, I discovered a new avenue for my art. I remember walking around Houston a few days after the storm and seeing piles of unused plywood lying on the curbs. It was such a stark contrast to just a few days earlier when people were having a hard time finding enough panels to cover their windows and doors. I completed a series of oil paintings on plywood panels for this exhibit. It was a lot of fun painting on wood. I like letting the grain show through in places. It adds another dimension to a painting – more warmth, texture and life.