Buying art is exciting. If you feel drawn to a piece of art, consider bringing it into your home. Living with art is a transformative experience. I’ve found that my relationship to my art collection changes over time, and the works can be companions, reminders, and a true comfort in hard times. If you’re new to art collecting, Jennifer Rabin includes some tips and information in this article (after an incredibly sweet story about purchasing directly from an artist).
I appreciate that you’re likely looking at this page because you’ve been so moved by my work that you are considering bringing it into your life. I want you to know that feeling is one of the driving forces for why I make and share this work. It’s good to know that we’re not alone in our aloneness. The sale of art is also one of the ways that I support myself and my practice, and I am encouraged every single time a collector brings a piece home. I also know that this isn’t always possible and that for many of us, our budgets can’t contain everything that we wish that they could. I’m always happy to discuss payment plans on available pieces. Another source of support for my work has been from grants from public organizations, so even if it’s not within your budget to purchase art now, know that voting to support the arts has a concrete and valuable impact on artists ability to continue their practices.
ORIGINALS
I keep updated collectors sheets for each series. Please feel free to contact me directly to request this if there is a body of work that sparks your interest (or to ask about a specific piece). If you do email me, please note that in the last several years I’ve had intermittent issues with my responses ending up in spam folders due to my last name.
I also made a small series of collaborative pieces with Zachary Schomburg in late 2022 which are available on his website.
PUBLICATIONS
what are we waiting for published by Volumes Volumes, introduction by Jennifer Rabin. Digitally printed, 116 pages, softcover with glue binding 2019. (this book has had three printings to date and is currently sold out)
Like things go away made in collaboration with Zach Clark, published by National Monument Press. Risograph on Prang and French Papers with letterpress cover, 72 pages, stitch bound, 2023. Limited edition of 200. This work was supported by an Arts3C grant from RACC.