A hand painted oracle card illustration, serving as the foundational image of the Mayura Oracle system. It appears symbolically in later cards that explore polarity, reciprocity, and alchemical transformation. The vessel motif also echoes throughout broader Mayura philosophy.

An oil painting of two figures seated at the edge of a vast body of water, facing a distant horizon where a city glows beneath an unsettled sky. The space between foreground and horizon is heavy with depth, the sky may be clearing or thickening. The image resists resolution.

A photograph taken during an early October snowfall on Bolivar Heights. This image became a foundational moment in the Souvenir project, connecting dream, place, and the practice of witnessing meaning over time.

A goldfish suspended mid-leap above its bowl, moonlight catching water and glass, a moment held between containment and consequence.

An image developed through art therapy in 2020, later adapted into the Mayura Oracle deck. A study of emergence, illumination, and the brief suspension of form as something rises into awareness.

An early painting based on a 2006 photograph taken on Bolivar Heights. Part of an ongoing visual thread exploring figure, place, and the emergence of forms that would take on greater meaning over time.

A hand painted oracle card illustration, serving as the foundational image of the Mayura Oracle system. It appears symbolically in later cards that explore polarity, reciprocity, and alchemical transformation. The vessel motif also echoes throughout broader Mayura philosophy.

A photograph of a found feather, made on April 7, 2012, as part of the Souvenir Project. The image documents the moment a sustained creative block broke, not through effort, but through surrender. One of the more consequential photographs in the archive.

A printed and foiled oracle card from the Mayura Oracle Deck, addressing the theme of home through a layered symbolic composition of roots, tree rings, deer, and feathers. Part of an early vision card series developed through a twelve-week class, and the first card in the series to receive a printed back.