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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
24" x 30" Acrylic on Canvas
After retiring from a 27-year corporate career, I found myself standing at the edge of a new kind of freedom—stripped of titles, schedules, and expectations, and returning to the most essential question: Who am I?
This painting arrived almost unexpectedly. I chose cobalt blue, and from there, I simply let go. There was no plan, no destination, no need to control the outcome. My brush moved freely across the canvas, guided by instinct rather than intention.
With each uninhibited stroke, I felt myself returning to something elemental—a place of play, curiosity, and possibility. In that moment, I was not trying to become anything. I was simply allowing myself to be.
This abstract work became an expression of that freedom: a rediscovery of self, a release from restraint, and the joy of beginning again.
24" x 30" Acrylic on Canvas
After retiring from a 27-year corporate career, I found myself standing at the edge of a new kind of freedom—stripped of titles, schedules, and expectations, and returning to the most essential question: Who am I?
This painting arrived almost unexpectedly. I chose cobalt blue, and from there, I simply let go. There was no plan, no destination, no need to control the outcome. My brush moved freely across the canvas, guided by instinct rather than intention.
With each uninhibited stroke, I felt myself returning to something elemental—a place of play, curiosity, and possibility. In that moment, I was not trying to become anything. I was simply allowing myself to be.
This abstract work became an expression of that freedom: a rediscovery of self, a release from restraint, and the joy of beginning again.