The Jaws of Life:  From a combination of a 1940 Chevrolet and and Austin Healey turn signal, this is a mind-bending journey into the depths of the use of chrome.  How better to display than with excess?  Currently on loan to The Glass House in downtown Denver.  Presented on aluminum, 20 inches by 30 inches.
Instructional
Oilstorm
Red Greyhound by Night:  A fun experiment in compositing, this aftermarket hood ornament is set against The Milky Way, with the addition of The Moon in eclipse, making a total of three shots.  Offered on aluminum, 20 inches by 30 inches.
The Jaws of Gold:  More Bond references, but perhaps it's appropriate that this car evokes more thoughts of Richard Kiel than 007.  Imposingly presented on aluminum, 40 inches by 60 inches.
Milky Whirlpool
Scored Cylinders:  This may actually hold more than one interpretation, depending on the gender of the viewer.  All the better then, that it was created out of the intersection of a hood and fender.  Intimidatingly presented on aluminum, 40 inches by 60 inches.
The Rolling Ocean
Crossbow:  The fender scoop of a Lamborghini began this journey, but the trip ended in red instead of yellow.  Offered on aluminum, 20 inches by 30 inches.
The Jaws of Life: From a combination of a 1940 Chevrolet and and Austin Healey turn signal, this is a mind-bending journey into the depths of the use of chrome. How better to display than with excess? Currently on loan to The Glass House in downtown Denver. Presented on aluminum, 20 inches by 30 inches.
The Jaws of Life:  From a combination of a 1940 Chevrolet and and Austin Healey turn signal, this is a mind-bending journey into the depths of the use of chrome.  How better to display than with excess?  Currently on loan to The Glass House in downtown Denver.  Presented on aluminum, 20 inches by 30 inches.
The Jaws of Life: From a combination of a 1940 Chevrolet and and Austin Healey turn signal, this is a mind-bending journey into the depths of the use of chrome. How better to display than with excess? Currently on loan to The Glass House in downtown Denver. Presented on aluminum, 20 inches by 30 inches.
See photo in original gallery.