Art Formats for Southwest Landscape Art & Wall Décor
Luminous Metal Print
Canvas Gallery Wrap
Luxurious Float-Frame
Gift Art Photo-Plaque
Giclée Art Print
Limited Edition
Hand-Embellished Giclée
Drums & Moccasins Artwork – A Southwest Watercolor Journey
My First Journey West
When I first traveled from New Jersey to the Southwest in the late 1990s, I was drawn to Taos long before I visited there, along with Tucson, Santa Fe, and Sedona. Its blend of Native American heritage, rustic adobe architecture, and desert light felt like stepping into another century. I wandered through Taos and discovered a quiet storefront that seemed frozen in time—music, craft, and spirit all in one scene. That small shop became the focus of this painting.
Painting Taos in Watercolor
“Drums & Moccasins Artwork” depicts a historic 150-year-old adobe chapel near Taos Pueblo—its sunbaked walls vibrant with the colors of Southwestern art tradition. Indian rugs hang on a wooden ladder, and painted steer heads symbolize the fusion of Native and Western heritage. Warm earth tones and burnished reds reflect Sedona’s luminous landscapes and Arizona Art Prints I would later create. Before fluorescent acrylics and high-chroma acrylic works, my watercolor paintings demonstrated how light and emotion come together on paper—authentic Sedona Paintings in spirit.
Reflections and Artistic Evolution
Looking back, “Drums & Moccasins Artwork” connects two worlds—my East Coast roots and my life as a Sedona Artist. It reflects Sedona Artwork as an expression of inner stillness and outer vibrancy. The gentle washes of “Drums & Moccasins Artwork” and defined edges embody Southwest artwork, Sedona Wall Art character, and the calm of mystical paintings, while staying true to my path among Sedona Watercolor Artists and the broader Sedona Watercolor Paintings tradition.
✦ Art illuminates the same part of your brain as
falling in love—it’s an unforgettable feeling.
Availability and Cross-References
The framed original watercolor of “Drums & Moccasins Artwork” is now available, professionally matted and ready to display. Collectors can also select from giclée art prints, canvas gallery wraps, luminous metal prints, and photo plaques for a diverse range of Southwest wall art options. My work is showcased at the Village Gallery in Sedona, Arizona. This piece pairs beautifully with other watercolors, such as Sedona’s Saloon, Pitiado, and Enchantment—each highlighting a different aspect of my Southwest journey.
Drums & Moccasins Artwork: Celebrating Heritage
Price range: $59 through $919
“Drums & Moccasins Artwork” captures the soulful charm of Taos, New Mexico — a watercolor painted after my first journey from New Jersey to the Southwest in the ’90s. This vibrant piece blends Sedona’s luminous landscapes, Southwest wall art warmth, and mystical paintings’ energy to honor the timeless spirit of Taos Pueblo.
✨ Enjoy the story behind the art?
You’re invited to a free Sedona studio tour — see where the magic happens.
🎁 Don’t forget to join my free art giveaway for a chance to win a gallery-wrapped canvas giclée.
Drums & Moccasins Artwork: Celebrating Heritage
Price range: $59 through $919
“Drums & Moccasins Artwork” captures the soulful charm of Taos, New Mexico — a watercolor painted after my first journey from New Jersey to the Southwest in the ’90s. This vibrant piece blends Sedona’s luminous landscapes, Southwest wall art warmth, and mystical paintings’ energy to honor the timeless spirit of Taos Pueblo.
✨ Enjoy the story behind the art?
You’re invited to a free Sedona studio tour — see where the magic happens.
🎁 Don’t forget to join my free art giveaway for a chance to win a gallery-wrapped canvas giclée.
Art Formats for Southwest Landscape Art & Wall Décor
Luminous Metal Print
Canvas Gallery Wrap
Luxurious Float-Frame
Gift Art Photo-Plaque
Giclée Art Print
Limited Edition
Hand-Embellished Giclée
Drums & Moccasins Artwork – A Southwest Watercolor Journey
My First Journey West
When I first traveled from New Jersey to the Southwest in the late 1990s, I was drawn to Taos long before I visited there, along with Tucson, Santa Fe, and Sedona. Its blend of Native American heritage, rustic adobe architecture, and desert light felt like stepping into another century. I wandered through Taos and discovered a quiet storefront that seemed frozen in time—music, craft, and spirit all in one scene. That small shop became the focus of this painting.
Painting Taos in Watercolor
“Drums & Moccasins Artwork” depicts a historic 150-year-old adobe chapel near Taos Pueblo—its sunbaked walls vibrant with the colors of Southwestern art tradition. Indian rugs hang on a wooden ladder, and painted steer heads symbolize the fusion of Native and Western heritage. Warm earth tones and burnished reds reflect Sedona’s luminous landscapes and Arizona Art Prints I would later create. Before fluorescent acrylics and high-chroma acrylic works, my watercolor paintings demonstrated how light and emotion come together on paper—authentic Sedona Paintings in spirit.
Reflections and Artistic Evolution
Looking back, “Drums & Moccasins Artwork” connects two worlds—my East Coast roots and my life as a Sedona Artist. It reflects Sedona Artwork as an expression of inner stillness and outer vibrancy. The gentle washes of “Drums & Moccasins Artwork” and defined edges embody Southwest artwork, Sedona Wall Art character, and the calm of mystical paintings, while staying true to my path among Sedona Watercolor Artists and the broader Sedona Watercolor Paintings tradition.
✦ Art illuminates the same part of your brain as
falling in love—it’s an unforgettable feeling.
Availability and Cross-References
The framed original watercolor of “Drums & Moccasins Artwork” is now available, professionally matted and ready to display. Collectors can also select from giclée art prints, canvas gallery wraps, luminous metal prints, and photo plaques for a diverse range of Southwest wall art options. My work is showcased at the Village Gallery in Sedona, Arizona. This piece pairs beautifully with other watercolors, such as Sedona’s Saloon, Pitiado, and Enchantment—each highlighting a different aspect of my Southwest journey.