Vision No. 2 Print

from $78.00
  • Giclee’ reproduction on the highest-quality watercolor paper with archival inks.

  • “Extra ½ inch Border” is an additional white border added to the outer dimensions of the print, which is helpful for matting. If you plan to frame your print without a matte, choose the “No Border” option.

  • Free US Shipping

This series didn’t begin as a nod to my disease, Retinitus Pigmentosa (RP), but it quickly became one.

A mistaken blob of dark paint became an abstract darkness with spots of bright light and a single plant in the center—representing the way RP causes tunnel vision or patches of vision loss.

As I painted, I came back to the same fact I always do:

Life is change.

I can’t predict what my circumstances will be, but that doesn’t affect what I have in this moment.

If I can relish the details, soak in the color, or enjoy the sound of my brushes on paper, then that’s what I should do.

Because everyone experiences lots of change, and we adapt—and always will. And being afraid of what the future might hold, takes away from the beauty in this moment right now.

And no matter what, beauty can be found or created, even in the darkest places.

Border:
Size:
  • Giclee’ reproduction on the highest-quality watercolor paper with archival inks.

  • “Extra ½ inch Border” is an additional white border added to the outer dimensions of the print, which is helpful for matting. If you plan to frame your print without a matte, choose the “No Border” option.

  • Free US Shipping

This series didn’t begin as a nod to my disease, Retinitus Pigmentosa (RP), but it quickly became one.

A mistaken blob of dark paint became an abstract darkness with spots of bright light and a single plant in the center—representing the way RP causes tunnel vision or patches of vision loss.

As I painted, I came back to the same fact I always do:

Life is change.

I can’t predict what my circumstances will be, but that doesn’t affect what I have in this moment.

If I can relish the details, soak in the color, or enjoy the sound of my brushes on paper, then that’s what I should do.

Because everyone experiences lots of change, and we adapt—and always will. And being afraid of what the future might hold, takes away from the beauty in this moment right now.

And no matter what, beauty can be found or created, even in the darkest places.