You might be tempted on occasion to stand on a chair just to be seen for once, right? It’s a dramatic and unconventional act. “Here I stand for all to see!” It’s a bold but vulnerable statement. It can symbolize defiance, rebellion, or a refusal to conform. Standing on a chair elevates a person, making them appear taller and more powerful. Conveying a sense of dominance and superiority. But standing on a chair can also be an unstable position, suggesting a sense of precariousness, risk, or danger. What might it be in this collection? You decide. Here’s your invitation to look, to stare, to scrutinize, and celebrate all that makes us wonderfully different and beautiful in our own way.

People on Chairs

Series No. 7

Series No. 3

Nonidentical

Yellow Pages

This latest body of work explores our inherent longing for nature within the context of urban living. It focuses on those moments where we notice and appreciate the resilience of life, like a small plant emerging through cracks in the pavement. These glimpses of nature, always set against a backdrop of concrete and brick, highlight the essence of beauty, the continuous cycle of life, and our shared mortality.

These pieces are approximately 40"x30", printed on archival paper, and presented in a 2-inch deep white wooden frame.

Steve Moors