About the Art
The idea that stone and wood could be an art form was introduced early in my life as I grew up in a log cabin with a hand cut slate floor that my Dad designed and built. That was also when I realized that you're never done working on a house no matter how many projects you finish - but that's another story.
I first started experimenting with creating art out of stone 5 years ago and it quickly went from something I do in my spare time to my full time business. Over the years, it's grown and evolved as I've realized that I love working with wood almost as much as stone. In fact, it's often the interaction between the stone and the wood that intrigues me the most. I get a lot of questions about how I create my art - so here's a peek into how I make the magic (ok, mostly the sawdust) happen.
The idea that stone and wood could be an art form was introduced early in my life as I grew up in a log cabin with a hand cut slate floor that my Dad designed and built. That was also when I realized that you're never done working on a house no matter how many projects you finish - but that's another story.
I first started experimenting with creating art out of stone 5 years ago and it quickly went from something I do in my spare time to my full time business. Over the years, it's grown and evolved as I've realized that I love working with wood almost as much as stone. In fact, it's often the interaction between the stone and the wood that intrigues me the most. I get a lot of questions about how I create my art - so here's a peek into how I make the magic (ok, mostly the sawdust) happen.
