Shop Original Artwork
When you choose to purchase original art, you bring a special personality to your home and a piece of something I love that I created, which you will enjoy for years to come
I hope you smile and feel a bond with my artwork whenever you see it. Let it not just hang on your wall but bring joy to your heart, reminding you of the bright moments in life. Cheers to every brushstroke capturing joy and the stories to be told!
Note: All original artwork prices on this page include shipping in the United States and if you live in the New Orleans area we can possibly work out a local drop off. If you are outside of the US, please use the contact form on the home page or scroll down to contact me and I can put the artwork on a hold so we can discuss since shipping is very expensive. Also, there are several forms of payments that can be taken when you purchase, if you wish to use Venmo, please let me know on the contact form below and I will put the artwork on hold. This goes for payment plans, yes I will take up to 3 non-refundable payments. All artwork purchases are non-refundable so feel free to ask questions or ask for more photos of the piece. Please allow 1-2 weeks from time of purchase before shipping.
Sale 10-50% Off Selected Artwork
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Free Shipping in the US
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Sale 10-50% Off Selected Artwork 〰️ Free Shipping in the US 〰️
16x20” acrylic painting on gallery wrapped canvas
Part of the series from the photos I took when I lived in the French Quarter. This man seemed to be at every event from festivals to this secondline. Always wearing a Hawaiian or Jazz Fest shirt and a decorated umbrella and a drink in hand! I loved the peace signs and buttons on his umbrellas just dancing along with the second line with his happy hour drink, which is really all day!
16x20” Mixed Media (Acrylic and Collage) on a gallery wrapped canvas
This piece was inspired from a little bayou home in my neighborhood and the swampy surroundings around here in South Louisiana.
8×8” acrylic painting on gallery-wrapped canvas
Mardi Gras Float Riders getting ready to throw beads! Colorful brushstrokes
A carnival of motion — riders perch on the edge of a glittering float, knees bent, arms cocked with strings of beads that catch the sunlight like little promises.
Bold strokes of color describe the scene: splashes of colors reflecting off the floats and costumes, a swipe of chartreuse on a sequined sleeve, heavy impasto of gold where light pools on metallic trim. The palette is festive and applied with playful, confident strokes that make the scene leap off the canvas. This is Mardi Gras as a moment and a memory: fun, messy, and alive!
30x40” acrylic painting on a gallery wrapped canvas
Back in summer 2006, when I was living in the French Quarter walking around and took several photos of this Sunday Secondline of the New Orleans Baby Dolls (and others that are paintings too). The music from the brass bands, the dancing and strutting. People watching and dancing along with them as they stroll through the French Quarter. This is a normal Sunday in New Orleans.
15×30” acrylic painting on gallery-wrapped canvas
I took several photos of couples dancing to a Zydeco band at the French Quarter Festival in New Orleans. The dancers were electric, fun and full of movement. Bright swaths of color and lively brushwork convey the rhythm and motion of the scene, with playful expressive details from the dance partners to a glimpse of the band in the background. This piece celebrates music, motion, and the contagious spirit of Louisiana!
12x16” acrylic painting on a gallery wrapped canvas
Driving to see friends travelling on I-55 you can see the familiar Cajun cabins only accessible by boat. Makes you want to hop in a boat, sit on the porch enjoying some jambalaya and listen to Louisiana music.
30x40” acrylic on gallery wrapped canvas
This is the first in a series from photos I took at a Second Line in the French Quarter in New Orleans a long time ago and finally painting. It was almost a year post Katrina and things were looking much better! The New Orleans vibe and culture never really left, but it was definitely back in full force that Sunday afternoon. The band members switch out over the years, but this brass band of young men can always be seen playing for the crowds around the French Quarter.
8x14” (approximate size) Acrylic painting on a New Orleans Roofing Slate
I saw this while walking the dogs Uptown in New Orleans on Henry Clay Avenue. The leftover Mardi Gras beads from a parade a couple months before almost blend into the magnolia and jasmine flowers leaving just a reminder.
Approximately 6×9” watercolor on paper
A Mardi Gras float rider throwing beads into a glittering crowd — a burst of color and whimsy. A playful watercolor: a rider on a float in bright purple, green, and gold and orange, and he is dressed in his satiny masked costume. Beads arc in his hand. Painted loose with loose with wet washes and a few finer lines to celebrate the moment.
Approximately 6×9” watercolor on paper
Mardi Gras style at its finest! I saw a woman decked out in full festival colors this year and just had to paint her. This watercolor is all about those loose, fun details that capture the soul of the celebration. It’s the perfect decor to keep the good times rolling in your home all year long.
6x9" watercolor on paper, unframed (approximate size)
This is a little cottage home in my neighborhood in Houma just selling pecans from their big tree in their yard.