Have Questions?
We'll review your message and get back to you within 48 hours.
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
Made using hand-mixed dyes from kitchen staples — hibiscus flowers, turmeric, coffee, black tea, avocado pits and skins, and iron water — this postcard-sized piece explores color drawn directly from food rather than commercial paint. Each dye is prepared and applied by hand, giving every piece subtle variations in tone and texture that can't be replicated by tube paint. Part of an ongoing series experimenting with natural, food-based pigments on watercolor paper.
Natural dye on watercolor paper, 4 in. x 6 in.
2026
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on mixed media paper, 2024, 4.5" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on drawing paper, 2024, 4.5" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on drawing paper, 2024, 4" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink and graphite on drawing paper, 2024, 4" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on drawing paper, 2024, 4" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on paper, 4" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on paper, 4" x 6"
A collection of continuous-line ink drawings exploring fragmented, dreamlike forms — abstracted faces, spiraling shapes, and hidden symbols emerge from loose, unbroken linework. Each piece is drawn in a single improvisational gesture, giving the work a sense of motion and discovery rather than fixed planning. Recurring motifs — spirals, lightning bolts, striped textures, and small cryptic marks or codes — tie the series together as an ongoing visual language.
Ink on paper, 2026, 4" x 6"
Mixed media — acrylic on photographic print
Photography by Annie Clifford, painted by MM
2026
A white-breasted nuthatch caught mid-descent down a tree trunk, photographed by Annie Clifford, reimagined here with a bold, abstracted figure painted directly over the image. Vivid blocks of yellow, teal, and coral transform the quiet nature photograph into something more surreal — a painted presence colliding with a captured moment. Part of an ongoing collaborative series between Clifford's photography and MM's painting.
Mixed media — acrylic on photographic print
Photography by Annie Clifford, painted by MM
2026
A white-breasted nuthatch caught mid-descent down a tree trunk, photographed by Annie Clifford, reimagined here with a bold, abstracted figure painted directly over the image. Vivid blocks of yellow, teal, and coral transform the quiet nature photograph into something more surreal — a painted presence colliding with a captured moment. Part of an ongoing collaborative series between Clifford's photography and MM's painting.
Mixed media — acrylic on photographic print
Photography by Annie Clifford, painted by MM
2026
A white-breasted nuthatch caught mid-descent down a tree trunk, photographed by Annie Clifford, reimagined here with a bold, abstracted figure painted directly over the image. Vivid blocks of yellow, teal, and coral transform the quiet nature photograph into something more surreal — a painted presence colliding with a captured moment. Part of an ongoing collaborative series between Clifford's photography and MM's painting.
No results match your search. Try removing a few filters.
We'll review your message and get back to you within 48 hours.