Tidal         

2023-25. The intersection of land and sea has long fascinated me, having spent my formative years on the Jersey Shore and the last 30 years in Maine. It is a place of harmony and conflict, constant change, and the rhythmic beat of our planet. This project is an exploration of Maine’s spectacular and dynamic coast and the language of color.

Moss-covered rocks and algae in a tidal area at Two Lights State Park on the Maine coast.
Colorful landscape with pink, purple, and red foliage, and green grass and bushes at Mackerel Cove, Bailey Island , Maine.
A rocky shoreline with gray boulders and a field of purple grass in front. Timber Point, Maine.
A rocky shoreline with large cliffs illuminated by blue lights, with a small body of water in the foreground and a clear sky above. Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
t131a.jpg
Rocky shoreline covered with pink, white, and green algae or seaweed, Two Lights State Park , Maine.
129a.jpg
t130a.jpg
A dense marsh of tall, withered grasses in shades of orange, gray, and beige. Freeport, Maine.
Purple and pink flowering plants growing on rocks with a purple hue overall. Sandy Point, Maine.
Close-up of a tidal area with black, green, and yellow grasses, a few smooth round stones, and some grayish-green leaves. Sandy Point, Maine.
A rocky shoreline with dark rocks covered in seaweed, red algae, and moss, alongside sand with tide patterns and water reflections. Georgetown, Maine.
t128.jpg
A pile of dried seaweed or kelp on a white background. Sandy Point, Maine.
Tidal water during low tide, Freeport Maine.
A muddy, rocky shoreline with a yellow chain and a small body of water reflecting the sky. Freeport, Maine.
t135a.jpg
Rocky shoreline with dark and pink-tinted rocks, small pebbles, and water in the background. Timber Point, Maine.