More About Me

From 1975 to 2012, my life revolved around physics. Alongside my wife, I ran two businesses that specialized in applied physics, consulting for hundreds of medical facilities across several states. Art was more of a hobby during that time—pen and ink drawings, a few watercolors, and a night class in basic art. But once I retired in 2012, I finally had the freedom to fully explore my passion for painting.

I started with smaller canvases, but now most of my work is on a larger scale, up to five feet square. I’m mostly self-taught, and my art is all abstract, though I often weave in elements of my past career. Sometimes it’s subtle, like an equation hidden in the layers of paint; other times, it’s a clear nod to a scientific event. Some of my paintings feature math riddles or explore scientific milestones—Isaac Newton’s color wheel, Max Planck’s quantum mechanics, and even a series inspired by the discovery of gravitational waves.

Lately, we’ve ventured into turning my abstract paintings into wearable art, which has opened up a whole new creative avenue for me. I’ve also had the chance to speak on the fascinating intersection of physics and art, a topic that continues to inspire me every day.