Invite Peace to the Table

I started this piece by creating the window with the idea that in order for peace to happen you have to be open to new ideas and opinions first. Secondly, I though about how you have to be the first to invite peace in. It doesn't happen just by chance you have to nurture it and be open to it. I hope you will think about peace in your next discussion even if it is just at your dinner table.

Working with Upcycled Aluminum Foil...

See the process of using upcycled aluminum foil and frozen pizza boxes to create art...

Take Only What You Need

When I created this piece, I thought a lot about how surprised I was to learn that most people think recycling is something that does not concern them, something that won't hurt or effect them. I see the earth as part of us. It is the one thing that we constantly touch through gravity and the air we take in with every breath. "Take Only What You Need" is a lesson not only from the dinner table, but the consumption of all of our resources.

36" x 30" Created from 95% reclaimed materials.

Eco Art Contest!

I am so excited that my art has inspired Green Educators Network to offer a contest for students. What a great way to inspire kids to go green! Visit Green Educators Network to enter. Great prizes too... certificates for all who enter and you could also win digital video camera!

There is on cost to enter, just sign up!

Creativity: the Cornerstone to Improving the Environment

Creating new ideas, stretching to think in different ways, and being brave enough to share our ideas will provide clues to solve many of our environmental issues. The question is, how do we generate the type of creative ideas needed to really make a difference? Continue reading on Ecoki...

Learn about my experiment on Ecoki

I have been doing a social networking experiment not knowing where it would lead. Today it led me to Ecoki...

Video Tour of Ecoart Part 2

See how I use reclaimed materials retrieved from the trash can or recycle bin to create my ecoart. Scroll down to see Part 1 or go to youtube.com/TheEcoArtist.