I create artwork mainly for display in Free Little Art Galleries (where, if you find them, you can grab and take them home). These are, generally, digital art that I make prints of, mounting them on a backing material with magnets so they can easily be displayed on your favorite appliance.

ZARDOZ bottle cover
This cap screws onto plastic beverage bottles, guarding their contents with the might of ZARDOZ. The giant floating stone head is the title character, if you can call it that, of a campy old SF film starring Sean Connery as the scantily clad hero. (3D-printed food-safe PETG, spray paint, rubber washer)

Meep inspects my replica of a local business sign.
Designed on computer, combining matte photo print with 3D printed components.

Bud vases and ikebana accessories
I make 3D-printed sculptural works to serve as bud vases, and vessels for or complements to ikebana arrangements. Click for more flower power.

In Case of Emergency
This box is magnetized to stick to your fridge. The cover pulls off without damage with a little effort. The contents vary depending what sort of emergency I want to prepare people for.

Picture frame
The frame is 3D printed and snaps together to contain the artwork, with magnets glued on the back or a printed support leg to stand it up on a table.

Ideal Diner
We lunched at this diner in NE Minneapolis — I don’t think it’s retro, I think it just hasn’t changed since it opened. Anyway, food is good, prices are reasonable, and I loved their sign so I reproduced it in miniature.

Illuminated Sculpture #1
Designed with Gravity Sketch software and printed with a resin 3D printer. Sits atop an electric tea light.

No Parking
For me, the scene evoked a mood. There are parking spaces marked, but apparently no parking, for anyone, ever.