I retired from teaching ceramics and design at Rhode Island College in 1997. Since then I have been concentrating on sculpture. This was the catalyst for our attempts to bring artists, scientists and mathematicians together to share and exchange ideas specifically of concern in both the Arts and Sciences. Since then I have participated in many exhibitions, conferences and symposia dealing with the ways in which art and science may interact and ideas may be shared, while each discipline maintains its individuality. I am committed to the idea of the collaboration of the arts and the sciences.
Water is beautiful.
It is an essential element in our world. In its pure state it is a clear colorless liquid. Untouched, it is static and may be as smooth as glass and reflective like a mirror. It flows with gravity, slowly, quietly or faster with great force, depending on the incline of the plane over which it moves. Wind moves water in gentle ripples or as huge powerful waves that destroy everything in their path.