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I have always been intrigued by maps. They are guides to new adventures, aids in the wilderness, two-dimensional representations of physical space, and yet, just marks on paper.

 

Here are a few examples of how I have reworked maps over the years.

Topographical maps are an inspiration. Two dimensional guides to the three-dimensional world. Sculptural space defined by lines on paper.  Landscape paintings co-produced by art and science.

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I have used them as guides in the backcountry and in my art practice.

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The climatic changes happening to our planet have altered my view of these maps as reliable records of our environment. The ice and water of our planet are moving in unfamiliar ways. Traditional printed maps can quickly become irrelevant as they express a permanence that we can no longer rely upon.

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