2 Beaver stick mobiles. Boonville Ca.
A portion of the proceeds goes to
the Alzheimer’s Association
peace symbol ornament
As the story on the card inserted into every box says, this ornament was the product of a great tree trimming party.
The Peace Symbol in the center moves freely inside its circular frame. It is hand made of aluminum welding rods (careful they’re soft) and comes with a hook.
Contact me for current pricing.
*Wholesale pricing available with valid resale license
Peace symbol earrings
These smaller versions of the ornament have stainless hoops
Contact me for current pricing.
Small mobiles
These are inspired by the master (Calder)
Small mobile measures about 24” x 19” and requires about 32” in diameter to rotate properly. They are hand made of aluminum rods and 16 ga. aluminum forms.
Available in tricolor (Black, Red and White),
red, black, or brushed aluminum.
Large mobiles
Inspired by the master Alexander Calder these mobiles use varying gauges of aluminum or steel rod along with 16 gauge aluminum forms. There are essentially two mobiles, one vertical and the other horizontal, connected by an armature of slightly heavier metal. They measure approximately 34” wide by about 23” high. Detailing may vary slightly.
Available in Red or Black or brushed aluminum
Contact me for current pricing.
beaver stick mobiles
These ethereal mobiles are made from sticks I collect from the banks of the Yuba River on fly fishing trips. The bark has been chewed off by the beavers that live there leaving a striking pattern. Each one is unique. They hang suspended from the ceiling and gently spin causing an ever changing composition. They spin lazily and range in size from about 60” to over 90” and about 15” in height. Detailing will vary slightly.
Contact me for current pricing.
stay tuned For updates!
Show your work
The local shop SOBU (Oakland Ca) that sells my things needed a partition for their store.
The problem with building a boat is that as soon as you’re done…you want to build another.
Built from a sketch on a cocktail napkin
The formica from Nana’s house.
My dad trolling
Made with permission from sculptor and mentor Jerome Kirk. I asked if I could make a version of it…he laughed and said “good luck”. The original was made in 1954 and all that remains is a single photograph.
A three dimensional interpretation of a painting in our house.
Pencil thinking
Started life as a doodle.
A bottle cage I designed for Backburn a long time ago.
My shop.
Mobiles made from sticks I collect while fly fishing. The bark has been eaten off by beavers leaving a distinctive pattern.