Today is your last chance to experience a thoughtfully curated collection of work by Doug Dotson, Sarah Graham, and Andrew Wilson.

I want to share an important update regarding my Café Diem architectural nightscape, which some of you may have seen on my website, at the Pittsboro Gallery of Arts, or during the Chatham Artists Guild Studio Tour. I recently received a request from the owner of Café Diem asking me to remove the piece because he believed the artwork infringed on his logo.

Well, it’s that time of year again for the annual Chatham Artists Guild Studio Tour! Michael Thompson, a gifted woodturner from Guiding Hand Woodturning, has graciously shared his studio with me.

I’m thrilled to announce that my still-life light painting, “Wildflowers on Rustic Wood,” won First Place in the North Carolina

’m thrilled to share that I’ve joined the Pittsboro Gallery of Art— a vibrant cooperative gallery filled with exceptional North

My latest Pittsboro nightscape, The City Tap, captures one of those moments—when warm lamplight spills onto the sidewalk, shadows lengthen, and a familiar corner becomes a cinematic stage.

The vintage electronics objects I photograph aren’t random props. The Simpson multimeter, CRT television, and soldering iron in my still

As someone who has always been fascinated by light, architecture, and quiet spaces, I recently revisited the book *Edward Hopper’s New York*, published by the Whitney Museum of American Art. This book is more than just a catalog of Hopper’s work; it offers a deep exploration of how New York City influenced his artistic vision and, in turn, how he reshaped our perception of the modern city.