18x76 feet, 2022

This mural was commissioned by the city of Cambridge MD, and funded by The Maryland State Arts Council in order to honor the heroic and extraordinary women of Dorchester County MD. From left to right we have Yogananda Pittman, assistant Chief and former acting chief of the US Capital Police, Gloria Richardson Dandridge, civil rights activist, Anna Ella Carroll, advisor to President Lincoln, Rear Admiral Sara Joyner, Harriet Tubman, Bea Arthur, and Annie Oakley. On the second section of mural, clock wise from the left is Lyda Meredith, first female surgeon in Dorchester, Mayor Victoria Jackson-Stanley, Chief Donna Wolf Mother Abbot, Chief of the Nause-Waiwash, Dakota Flowers, six time muskrat Skinning champion, and Fronnie Jones, Long time employee and champion crab picker at J.M Clayton. 

Three colorful bunnies bound across a turquoise field in this mural on the corner ofPatterson Park and Madison.

25x64 ft, 2024
 

Commissioned by The Wheaton Arts Parade and funded by The Maryland Arts Council,this mural depicts the history of Wheaton MD, from right to left. 
  We start on the far upper right with a Piscataway village under construction as it may have appeared before colonization. Below are the farmers who worked the land until he mid 20th century , the sign for The Wheaton Westfield Mall, an iconic mid-century design, moves you down the wall to Miriam and Willie Bobrow, the original owners of Elbe’s Beer and Wine (formerly grocery), the building on which the mural was painted.

On the end of the building we have a young man kicking a soccer ball, and a woman making pupusas. These figures represent the diversity of Today’s Wheaton, and the vibrancy of its culture and food scene. The smoke and steam from the pupusas drifts off the end of the wall and into the future.

76x25 2024
 

This mural was commissioned and funded by the Cook Foundation. From left to right:
 
  Woman with Hat observes the arc of history and the iconic women who transformed Gloucester over the last 150 years and inspires the viewers to consider their place and inspiration for the coming 150 years.
 
  Judith Lomax, (1774 – 1828), was the first woman to publish a book of poetry in Virginia, The Notes of an American Lyre, printed by Samuel Pleasants. 

 The Suffragette represents the first women in Gloucester to vote.
 

  Kacey Caneal, (1935 - 2022) Accomplished, self-taught, naive folk artist.

 Jennie Booth Moton, (1879-1942), a Gloucester native, served as the Director of the Department of Women’s Industries at the Tuskegee Institute, was a lifelong educator, and was married to Robert Russa Moton.

  Mary Shipko, (1949), an aviation pioneer is the first woman to become a commercial aviation pilot for Hughes Air.
 
Margaret Ann Tunner, (1917 - 2009), WASP during World War II who retired to a beautiful farm in Ware Neck, Virginia in 1960 with her husband Lt. General William Tunner. She also testified before Congress to request recognition of the WASPs as having performed militarily during WWII. Her request was successful and transformed history for the women she served alongside.
 
Irene Morgan, (1917 - 2007), a civil rights icon whose landmark case in 1944 - 1946, argued by Thurgood Marshall on behalf of Morgan and the NAACP, resulted in a US Supreme Court decision that set a legal precedent that bolstered the Freedom Rider movement largely credited to Rosa Parks. Morgan also worked during this time on the production line of the B-26.

Thank you to @the cook foundation for your generous support of the arts and the amazing people of Gloucester VA for their kind hospitality. I am honored to have gotten to learn about and celebrate these amazing women! Thanks to @derpdolls @jesraschella @medializzy for all your help! Thanks to Theresa Barisonek for the great drone footage!