top of page

Flight

This is my folder of a group of flying images. Whether the flying wing of an airplane, the Cape Cod flight of a seagull or a kite I captured well in these drawings and paintings the uplifting adventure of flying experiences.

Kite_Flying, 2009  oil  30.00 x 24.00 in

 Cape Cod Kite Flying

2009,  oil on canvas, 

​30.00 x 24.00 inches  $300

Flight(_Of_The_Seagull), 2009  oil  24.2

Cape Cod Flight of the Seagull(later renamed as Seagull over Cape Cod)

2009,  oil on canvas, 

24.25 x 36.25 inches,  SOLD

Although the Eagle is the bird that will always hold a special place in both my heart and art: after all it was both my high school and college mascot and I've painted more paintings of Eagles than of any other bird, this above Cape Cod flying seagull is like Cape Cod Cloud Nine for me. Why? Because it brings back very fond memories of summer san-taning, lying on Cape Cod beaches, looking up at the sky and knowing your experiencing the ultimate human relaxation: summer vacation. Secondly, like Andrew Wyeth's memorable painting, "Soaring(with soaring  vultures over a Pennsylvania landscape)," I wanted, to show a fabulous flying feeling, though, to show my viewer a lighter flying bird's  view: that just as "Time Flies When You're Having Fun" so too "Time Flies When You're Experiencing the "Cape Cod Flight of the Seagull(later renamed as "Seagull over Cape Cod)."

Approaching_National_Airport, 2012  past

Approaching National Airport

2012,  pastel pencil on paper,  28.00 x 22.00 inches  $300

Approaching_National_Airport_2, 2012  oi

Approaching National Airport

2012,  oil pastel on paper,  28.00 x 22.00 inches,  $300

​

The above two drawings whether in pastel pencil or oil pastel are a direct tribute to two memorable human experiences for me and my family members I flew with: the airplane pilot and Reagan National Airport. Before landing at the pretty nice National Airport, I photographed this super scene from my passenger's window before drawing my above two pictures. Just as my former high school, Gonzaga, in Washington, DC's motto is to "...be a man for others," so too did I want to be a man for the man in the cockpit: the airplane's pilot, like the way some athlete's let their television audience know that they want "to thank the man upstairs(God)' for their accomplishments in their chosen sports. By drawing the above two drawings I let the viewer know how I thank the airplane's pilot for bringing/flying this JetBlue plane, I think, in for a safe landing from cool Cape Cod a little over an hour ago into a cloudy Virginia but safe landing noetheless as my drawing of the airplane's left wing stabilly shows approaching the above airport. 

© 2023 by Name of Site. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page