I love dogs.

I also love watercolors.

Whenever I am on vacation or traveling, I carry my watercolors along and when it was possible, also Missy, my little Maltese.

Missy just passed away at 17.5 years of age. She is greatly missed. I gave her the nick name ART DOG since came to my studio almost every day.

SEPTEMBER 13– DECEMBER 1, 2011
RECEPTION: SUN, OCTOBER 2, 1–4pm

Wave Hill Glyndor Gallery
W 249 & Independence Ave Bronx, NY • www.wavehill.org • 718.549.3200
Eighteen contemporary artists explore a multi-dimensional preoccupation with the pivotal role that bees play in pollination, environmental health and our changing relationship with nature. Artists Jennifer Angus, Anonda Bell, Deborah Davidovits, Anda Dubinskis, Cara Enteles, Rose-Lynn Fisher, Sally Gall, Hope Ginsburg, Talia Greene, Judi Harvest, Rob Keller, Andrea Lilienthal, Holly Lynton, Lenore Malen, Julia Oldham, Michelle Rozic, Jeanne Silverthorne, Draga Šušanj.
Hive Culture Weekend: November 5 & 6; Artists Talk: Sunday, November 13

More exhibition events listed at www.wavehill.org/arts

Back from its stay in Venice, the VENETIAN SATELLITE sculpture has taken up residency in the lobby of the the West Chelsea Building, 526 W. 26th St., New York City.

A Work In Progress

Red Bee

Monumental Beehive

Hunter Bee

Pollination

When I saw that Einstein had said, “If the bee disappears from the surface of the earth, man would have no more than four years to live. No more bees, no more pollination...no more men,” I began researching Colony Collapse Disorder, a recent worldwide phenomenon in which worker bees from a beehive or honey bee colony abruptly disappear, leading to the death of the hive. Soon after, I was building beehives in my studio, one cell at a time, just as the honeybee does.