Cityscapes  
 

Over the years, I have done exhibits in different cities, and galleries have asked me to create images of their local areas. Although they don't represent the natural land as in the other areas of this web site, they represent a concept of each location.


Since the terrorist attacks of 9/11/01, the two images of the Twin Towers in New York, both photographed in 1996, have taken on new meaning for me. Specifically, the "Liberty" piece, which by my original concept, was to ask the question, "What was more important, the concept of "liberty" that the statue represents, or the buildings of financial power and the material world." Clearly, the lives of those lost on 9/11 are felt by all of us, and although many will miss the skyline presence of the World Trade Center Towers, nothing will stop us from fighting for the value of what we hold most dear: the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness that we Americans and this country ultimately stand for.

 
     
     
Photograph
Brooklyn Bridge
New York, New York
Colonel Washington Roebling crossed the river deep and wide building his bridge to span the tide. It was a bridge for the people of the day and those who continue to pass today
 
     
   
  Liberty
New York, New York
It is a torch that is held high so that freedom's light shall never die. It stretches its hand to every land, to weak and strong alike, the spirit of this freedom is this nation's might. It pierces the sky to light the way, the world's greatest symbol of brotherhood for one and all.
 
     
   
 

The Floor
New York Stock Exchange, New York
Liberty may be the soul of the nation, but its heartbeat is most likely the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.


This Giclée print painting of the floor of the NYSE by Wayne Williams, his first such work in this style, is printed in only two forms. One, as a 4 panel screen of 4 (15" x 40" panels), the other as a 31" x 21" canvas print. The work is printed on Canvas and artist enhanced in the 4 panel form.

 
     
   
 

LA Lights
Los Angeles, California
Photographed from Mt. Hollywood above the Griffith Park Observatory on a rare, clear, Los Angeles night. This image is designed to be printed as large as 21 feet wide and 5 1/2 feet high.

 
     
   
 

Peir Light
Santa Monica, California
The storm has passed, the air is clear, the tide is receeding, the sky glows bright. Colors of summer, hard to extinguish. Night is descending, but for the Pier, light is life.