top of page
Sculptures in Stone
I find myself drawn to the enduring age-old quality of stone. It is both a pleasure to complete a work in stone, but also an exhaustive, challenging process. I work primarily in alabaster and soap stones. The level of detail can be very rewarding.
 an exhibit at USFWexhibiting at the USFW in Hadley, MA |  three arctic foxes in sunWhite alabaster stone 12 in long by 7 inches high by 4 inches wide |  back side of three arctic foxes |
|---|---|---|
 Sisters Greetingpink alabaster - bears greeting one another after hibernation with cub |  Sisters Greeting - alabasterpink alabaster - 12 L x 8 W 7 D. shown here at Lovell Hall Interiors, Portland ME |  Galapagos Booby bird with chickgreen soap stone. a tribute to the birds of my 1980 visit to the Galapagos Islands |
 Cat grooming on wallwhite alabaster |  Inuit kayker hunting narwhalblack/green Canadian soapstone. Narwhal tusk, paddle and spear are made of whale bone |  Inuit kayker - long view |
 Sleeping bull walrusgreen soapstone, bull walrus with deer antler tusks |  Inuit Hunter with Sealgreen/brown Canadian soapstone. Inuit hunter is struggling to carry seal because his line snapped |  Inuit hunter's facehunter's spear is made of whale bone |
 Melting ice - marblepolar bear cubs struggle to hold on to mother as she slips off ice sheet |
bottom of page