Kearny Street, Legs At The Crosswalk, San Francisco, California. July 2007.

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Self Portrait, hotel room, Seaside, California. June 2007.
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Grace Glueck, The New York Times (29 June 1984)

“The studio, a room to which the artist consigns himself for life, is naturally important, not only as workplace, but as a source of inspiration. And it usually manages, one way or another, to turn up in his product.”

Grace Glueck is an art critic for The New York Times.

Leonard Bernstein, Vogue (December 1958)

“Any great work of art … revives and readapts time and space, and the measure of its success is the extent to which it makes you an inhabitant of that world—the extent to which it invites you in and lets you breathe its strange, special air.”

Leonard Bernstein (August 25, 1918 – October 14, 1990) was an American conductor, composer, and pianist. He was the first conductor born in the United States of America to receive world-wide acclaim, and is known for both his conducting of the New York Philharmonic, including the acclaimed Young People’s Concerts series, and his multiple compositions, including West Side Story, Candide and On The Town.