Available - Open Edition| 11" x 14” Prints
Some of my favorite moments on the Maine coast have been spent walking the shoreline with no particular destination, simply looking down to see what the tide had decided to leave behind.
This painting grew out of a series I created while working along the rocky shoreline of East Boothbay, Maine. The rocks themselves were there, but the sea glass wasn't. I added it later because it represented something I had been thinking about long after I left the beach.
Growing up on the Maine coast, I knew sea glass as something both beautiful and familiar. It often began as ordinary glass bottles—some lost from ships, others used by lobstermen as weights on their gear, something I used myself while lobstering. Over time, the ocean quietly transformed those broken pieces into smooth, colorful reminders of the people who worked these waters before us.
For me, finding sea glass has never been just about discovering something beautiful. It's a connection to those who came before me—to the generations who made their living from the sea and left behind small traces of their lives for the tide to return years later.
Like much of my work, this painting is rooted in gratitude—for the coast, for the people who shaped it, and for the quiet reminders that some stories are still waiting to be found along the shoreline.
Print Information
This open-edition fine-art reproduction is produced using giclée printing on 200 gsm Enhanced Matte Art Paper, with a smooth, natural-white finish.
Print size: 11 × 14 inches
Edition: Open Edition — not signed or numbered
The artwork is reproduced in its original proportions, with white borders where needed to preserve the complete painting.
Each print is supplied with a rigid backing board and individual protective sleeve, professionally packaged and shipped directly to you.
Frame not included.
Available - Open Edition| 11" x 14” Prints
Some of my favorite moments on the Maine coast have been spent walking the shoreline with no particular destination, simply looking down to see what the tide had decided to leave behind.
This painting grew out of a series I created while working along the rocky shoreline of East Boothbay, Maine. The rocks themselves were there, but the sea glass wasn't. I added it later because it represented something I had been thinking about long after I left the beach.
Growing up on the Maine coast, I knew sea glass as something both beautiful and familiar. It often began as ordinary glass bottles—some lost from ships, others used by lobstermen as weights on their gear, something I used myself while lobstering. Over time, the ocean quietly transformed those broken pieces into smooth, colorful reminders of the people who worked these waters before us.
For me, finding sea glass has never been just about discovering something beautiful. It's a connection to those who came before me—to the generations who made their living from the sea and left behind small traces of their lives for the tide to return years later.
Like much of my work, this painting is rooted in gratitude—for the coast, for the people who shaped it, and for the quiet reminders that some stories are still waiting to be found along the shoreline.
Print Information
This open-edition fine-art reproduction is produced using giclée printing on 200 gsm Enhanced Matte Art Paper, with a smooth, natural-white finish.
Print size: 11 × 14 inches
Edition: Open Edition — not signed or numbered
The artwork is reproduced in its original proportions, with white borders where needed to preserve the complete painting.
Each print is supplied with a rigid backing board and individual protective sleeve, professionally packaged and shipped directly to you.
Frame not included.
