Finding Hope on “The First Day”

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The shoreline of this seascape commission “The First Day,” drew me back to a time of starting over and the first day I felt hope for the new beginning ahead. This wave and brisk sky captures that moment of realization and the wave of peace and reassurance felt.

I’ve given much thought on how perception and attitude affects the world, realities and beliefs that surround around me.

Once in a place of peace and assurance, you can start to realize what is possible and, most importantly, the limiting beliefs that may be holding you back or limiting your perception.

We accept the reality we create — what have you created or taught yourself about your own reality?

Are there areas that seem immovable or unchangeable? You may have set yourself a limiting belief that stalls your ability and creativity to think of it in a new light.

At Seen/Unseen Exhibition, my favorite question was how do I know when a painting is done. A painting is done when I step back, sigh, and say ‘I want to go there.’ I’d love to transport to this crashing shoreline, referenced from Longnook Beach and Brant Rock, and help us find new beginnings and hope in the new year and season of Spring.

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The First Day and four best-loved paintings are included in the notecard set.

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Polio in the Modern Age

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Studio Views: Examining the Process with Massachusetts Cultural Council