I created a public artwork for the city of San Diego. The work is on Iowa Street at Adams Street in the Normal Heights area of San Diego. The design is based off a proposal I submitted for a billboard.
This is the series of 9 pieces that will be exhibited at this show. The work was created from images taken of motorcycles in various states of dis-assembly while I was working at a motorcycle shop.
| WHO: | Marlene Aron, Wanda Chan, Ned Millet and Torrey Nommesen |
| WHAT: | Passages, art at the us Chinese Museum |
| WHERE: | US Chinese Museam 4690 Tompkins Avenue Oakland, CA |
| WHEN: | September 6th through the 20th Opening Reception September 6th, 10am to 3pm |
| WHY: | East meets West in this show of local artists. |
In the Trees. One of the works that will be in this show.
| WHO: | Torrey Nommesen, Lula Becraft, Tina Nguyen, and Eric Wixon |
| WHAT: | Art Show in a Hillcrest coffee shop. This show is being curated by Galerie de Lindel |
| WHERE: | Cafe Libertalia 3835 5th Street Hillcrest, San Diego, CA |
| WHEN: | September 1st until Sometime in October |
| WHY: | Come check out this amazing little coffee shop in and see four of my nudes. |
This is a piece of chalk art for Arte di Gesso Italian Street Chalk Art on Vallejo, in front of The Shrine of Saint Francis for North Beach’s 54th Annual North Beach Festival.
The theme of this year’s Arte di Gesso was Sotto il Mare (under the sea). This work was a collaboration with Cassidi and I.
This is a sketch I did on my iPhone sitting at Brainwash Cafe in the SoMA district of San Francisco one fine day before I skipped town.
I’m having an art show in Oakland, and another one in Hillcrest, San Diego coming up in September. Stay tuned for details.
I just did a piece of chalk art for Arte di Gesso Italian Street Chalk Art on Vallejo, in front of The Shrine of Saint Francis for North Beach’s 54th Annual North Beach Festival. If you hurry, can go to Columbus and Vallejo and check it out.
This work has a bunch of hidden animals in it. See if you can pick them out: a cat, monkey, elephant, zebra and St. Francis himself. It was to honor Saint Francis, the Catholic patron saint of animals.
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