It is safe to say that it would be quite impossible to execute my sculptural designs without carefully planning each one. Developing a detailed and accurate drawing is a key part of my planning process. During the development of a sculpture, the drawing functions both as a platform for refining the visual forms within the work and as a digital reference to calculate machining tolerances and plan logistics for the actual fabrication of the piece. But being an artist that is concerned with taking small elements surrounding one’s craft and elevating them to a more conceptual level, I thought necessary to also explore the possibilities schematics presented as a means of expression.
In pursuing that goal, the drawings have become a way to tell a story about each of the sculptures that they represent. The engineering of a work, the push and pull of aesthetic choices and logistical constraints is an integral part of what moves me as a sculptor. However, it is an aspect of my work that is largely hidden from view in the finished piece. The drawings serve as a way to bridge the gap between the pure conception of the sculpture with the engineering and execution of the design. They illustrate the relationship between the impossible ideal and the workmanship that created the finished object. It memorializes a part of what is fundamental to my way of thinking about art that might otherwise be lost.
To read more on the evolution of the Drawings, click the link Here
Digital Schematics:

60"x41" inches

24"x18"

90"x30" inches

40"x34"

27"x22"

77"x48"

18"x11.5"

18"x34"

29"x23"

30"x20"

(54"x30")

(40"x42")

36"x36"

60"x60"

22"x19"

38"x28"

26"x22"

33"x64"

22"x16"

28"x26"

63"x31"

30"x27"

20"x18"

10"x32"

38"x34"

(37"x37")

(13"x13")

(48"x24")

(23"x23")

(23"x23")
Diazo Blue-prints:
As a further homage to the process my technical drawings were intended to explore, I thought an interesting process to experiment with, was a very old fashioned printing method called Diazo Printing.
Diazo printing is one of a number of antiquated processes used to create copies of architectural and technical drawings, it is what we think of when we hear the term blueprint”. It was developed around the 1940’s and has largely been replaced by more modern processes. While it has fallen out of wide spread use, Blueprint machines are still available, and I managed to find and restore one for use in making these prints.
I thought it a very authentic way to realize some of my drawings in a physical form.

MV Print

DQ Print

EP Print

NP Print

TB print

JA Print

DK Print

ST 724 Print

ECFOFI Print

WA print

WAX print

MX Print

UN print

UNX print

CT Print

IT Print

ChessPrint

SO Print

ML Print

DC Print

NT Print

WR Print

SL Print

Tr Print

SC print

ST print

PN Print

SH print

LT Print

Rn Print

PA print

AM Print

GL print

DN print