Color Cards

Color Notecards & Paintings

Some drawings can be viewed
full screen. Those with that
option have a * by their titles.
Left-click your mouse on these.

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Jerome and Mining

My House

shows Cleopatra Hill,
uptown Jerome, the
edge of the mine pit,
the Little Daisy Hotel,
and two headframes,
one new and the nearer
one historic redwood. It
also has the Montana
Hotel, which burned
down in the 20's. I
reconstructed it from old
photographs.

is a watercolor I did to present my color
choices to Jerome's Design Review
Board. We passed.

Pete's Treehouse

was printed as a card for
sentimental reasons. It is typical of
Jerome kid structures. Pete is now
college age.

Buffalo Skull with

Gold Leafed Horns

was painted from a skull
used in Indian ceremonies
in which I was allowed to
participate.

is a favorite because I lived
there when I created the art.

Paul and Jerry's Saloon

is the longest family owned and
operated bar in Arizona. The Antique
Museum has been rebuilt and is open
for business.

Eagle's Nest

View from My House

Featured here are the original redwood
false beam ends, carefully stored for the
10 years it took to get the roof on my
house. The view is of Sunshine hill,
neighboring rooftops, and the Holy Family
Catholic Church. We also see the mining
debris in amber on Sunshine Hill and an
edge of Sycamore Canyon behind it. See
another view from this window on page
Color Images II.

The price for each of the color note cards is $8 mailed to
you. Each is signed by the artist. Reproductions are
computer generated. Inside is blank and envelopes are
included. More ordering info is on my "About Artist" page

Color notecards from
Indian ruins are on my
second Indian ruins page

The images below are part of a series of ten color scenes. You may "click" on these with your mouse
to see them larger. Each is 8.5 by 11 inches. I start with printed line drawings (black and white) and
then embellish each one with watercolor, so that each is hand~painted and signed in watercolor.
Pieces are unframed.

Historical Society

Stickles Apartments

Powderbox Church

Once the Episcopal Church, the Spanish
style building was beautifully restored as a
theater with donated materials and
volunteer labor. Thus it was committed to
remain a Community Center.

The church was also called the
Mexican Methodist. It was build
of ammo boxes from the mines
and is now a private residence.

The typical Jerome ramshackle
look and living on porches are
seen here.