The fine arts sculpture is first modeled in oil-based clay. A mold is taken from the original clay work and then cast into a final material, such as bronze, plaster, resin, or paper. If the final material is wood, the clay model is used as a guide while the piece is carved using traditional European carving techniques.
 

"House Madonna" (copy) 21”H x 14”W x 3.5” Deep Relief: Wood – Austrian Pine		"Self-Portrait" 12”H Wood – Austrian Linden		"Umbilicus Mondi" (Center of the World) 30”H Wood - Mahogany
"Immortalized Squirrel" 18”H Wood - Oak		"Flying Without Leaving the  Ground" 28”H x 14”W x 19”H Resin		"Ostrich – Rhythms & Forms" 60”H x 20”W X 1"Deep Relief: Cast Paper
“Female Portrait” 18”H Clay		"Candy Mask" Life-size Cast Paper and Bloodwood		“Gothic Mary” 14"H Resin
“Bob - Figure Study Unfinished” 32”H Clay		“Pregnant Study” 12”H Clay		“Newborn Skull” 3.5”H Wood - Linden
“Wood Foot” Life-size Wood – Austrian Pine		“Stone Foot” Life-size Stone - Alabaster		“Meditation” 46”H x 26"W x 1"Deep Relief:  Cast Paper
“Forgotten Warrior” 21”L x 14”W x 1” Deep Relief: Cast Paper		“Perched Eagle” 22”L x 24”W x 1” Deep Relief: Cast Paper		“Running Ostrich” 20"H x 15"W x 1"Deep Relief:  Cast Paper