Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Built in 1911, this redwood Craftsman bungalow was once home to John and Grace Hudson, whose deep interest in preserving and recording Native American culture helped shape an important part of our region’s history. This painting is a tribute to the homes and the histories that continue to shape our shared story.
The Our Hometown Ukiah collection is especially close to my heart. The paintings celebrate the familiar places and local charm that make our community special—the spots we pass every day, where memories are made and where life unfolds. It isn’t about landmarks alone. It’s about connection, familiarity, and belonging.
Giclée fine art print on high-quality, archival grade, acid-free, 100% cotton rag cold press paper. The bright white, textured surface replicates the look and feel of traditional watercolor paper.
No Bleed - Image goes to edge of paper.
Built in 1911, this redwood Craftsman bungalow was once home to John and Grace Hudson, whose deep interest in preserving and recording Native American culture helped shape an important part of our region’s history. This painting is a tribute to the homes and the histories that continue to shape our shared story.
The Our Hometown Ukiah collection is especially close to my heart. The paintings celebrate the familiar places and local charm that make our community special—the spots we pass every day, where memories are made and where life unfolds. It isn’t about landmarks alone. It’s about connection, familiarity, and belonging.
Giclée fine art print on high-quality, archival grade, acid-free, 100% cotton rag cold press paper. The bright white, textured surface replicates the look and feel of traditional watercolor paper.
No Bleed - Image goes to edge of paper.