This curated collection brings together nine of my most loved and most requested paintings — created in watercolor, oil, and fluorescent acrylics. These are the works that have captured hearts, sparked conversations, and drawn collectors back time and again. This isn’t about pushing sales — it’s about sharing the art that people have responded to most deeply over the years.
From the luminous glow of Cathedral Moon (licensed by Warner Bros.) to the vibrant desert energy of Sedona’s Red Rock Roadrunner — affectionately known as “Morgan” — each piece in this collection holds a special place in my journey. In fact, Morgan is already on the hit list, destined to be crowned among the top nine favorites.
You’ll find glowing Sedona sunsets, mystical moonrises, cosmic horizons, and heartfelt details hidden in the landscapes. These paintings are a mix of mediums and inspirations, yet all share one thing — they’ve been chosen not by me, but by the visitors, collectors, and art lovers who have experienced them. I invite you to explore the Top Nine and see which ones speak to you.
Top Nine Most Loved Sedona Art
Cathedral Moon
The painting that lit the path — even licensed by Warner Bros. for a streaming series. A Sedona icon under a mystical glow. 🌙✨
Cathedral Moon originated from a collector’s request to adapt Creekside Cathedral—my first oil painting after a six-year hiatus, guided by a Navajo spirit guide. This moonlit aertwork became the best seller in my Cathedral Rock series, radiating Sedona’s mystical glow.
Cathedral Moon captures Sedona’s Cathedral Rock with a glowing full moon, blending mystical light with Southwest beauty.
Coyote’s Lunar Serenade
The howl, the moon, the hidden hearts. This one captures the wild side of Sedona’s nights. 🌕🐺
Coyote’s Lunar Serenade, the original painted in fluorescent acrylics, glows with a 3-D effect under black light. Featuring hidden hearts, a second coyote, and a roadrunner painted by Robert Shields, this Sedona nightscape radiates both mystical depth and playful energy in original and reproduction formats.
Sedona’s Red Rock Roadrunner (“Morgan”)
Inspired by the roundabout sculpture that became a local landmark. Vibrant, full of motion, forever Sedona. 🏜️🪶
Sedona’s Red Rock Roadrunner, nicknamed “Morgan,” honors Kennell and Adler’s sculpture while reimagining it in fluorescent acrylics. The original reveals a 3-D glow under black light, while reproductions preserve Sedona’s humor, color, and spirit in vibrant formats.
Devil’s Bridge
A natural arch, glowing in fluorescent acrylics. Hike it once, and you’ll never forget the view. 🌄
Devil’s Bridge captures Sedona’s iconic sandstone arch in glowing fluorescent acrylics. The original transforms under black light with a 3-D effect—its agave glowing forward and hidden hearts tucked into the scene—while reproductions on canvas, giclée, and luminous metal prints radiate layered brilliance.
Sedona’s Hypnotic Earthrise
Cosmic horizons and glowing skies. Where Sedona meets the universe. 🌌
Sedona’s Hypnotic Earthrise reimagines Mystical Moonrise by digitally placing Earth above Sedona’s red rocks. Available only in print formats, it glows with cosmic energy. The original Mystical Moonrise painting still exists, carrying the true black light transformation.
Enchantment
Mystical colors, storytelling skies, and Sherry’s music in the background when it was created. 🎶
Enchantment, an early 1990s watercolor, captures Sedona’s light with layered washes and glazes. The original panorama found a collector long ago, but reproductions—canvas wraps, giclée art prints, and luminous metal prints—continue to fill rooms with calm energy and the timeless beauty of Sedona’s desert horizon.
Pure Joy
A study in perspective — Cathedral Rock towering with awe and gratitude. Painted to glow. 💫
Pure Joy captures Sedona’s Cathedral Rock with a lone hiker to scale. Painted in fluorescent acrylics, the original reveals a 3-D glow under black light. At the same time, reproductions preserve its brilliance, hidden hearts, and connection to its sister painting, Lover’s View, inspired by Sedona legend.
Pitiado
One of my earliest breakthroughs — salt, Saran Wrap, and watercolor magic. A bridge from New Jersey to the Southwest. 🎨
Pitiado, an experimental watercolor from the early 1990s, combines frisket, salt, Saran Wrap, and the spirit of a Kokopelli. Though created in New Jersey, it carries the voice of the Southwest and remains a Top Nine favorite, available in multiple formats.
Tequila Sunrise
A collector’s favorite. Multiple saguaros standing against desert dawn, glowing under black light. 🌅🌵
Tequila Sunrise, my best-selling painting, captures Sedona’s desert first light with glowing saguaros. Painted in fluorescent acrylics, the original reveals a 3D glow under black light, while reproductions—on canvas, metal, and giclée prints—preserve its luminous warmth and enduring energy.
