Wednesday, November 28, 2012 at 11:20AM Here are a few logos that I've created that will be included in an upcoming book on corporate identity and branding. Thank you to all my clients who have allowed me the opportunity to create brands for their companies over the past twenty years! Looking forward to creating many more brands in the next 20! -
Wednesday, November 14, 2012 at 10:01AM I have a number of friends who have ranches in Texas. Here are a couple of recent oil paintings of 2 of those ranches. Also, a recent painting of an adobe house on a ranch in Taos, New Mexico.
Wednesday, August 8, 2012 at 11:04AM 
Eighteen years ago, Don Clampitt, Barbara Wardlow, Max Wright and I sat down at a cozy table at The Dream Cafe in Dallas. It was here that I first proposed the idea of "Clampitt Paper - Paper People" to Don. - "Paper People" describes all the knowledgeable folks at Clampitt who know their paper inside and out, but it also describes a whole cast of paper characters that we created to help personalize the brand. With names like Barney Fiber, The Linen Sisters, Auntie Vellum and many more, the Paper People characters have taken on a life of their own and continue working hard to help sell the brand to this day. - "Clampitt Paper - Paper People" has been a highly effective and award winning brand campaign that continues to be one of the most recognized branding campaigns in the city and beyond.
New branding work for the recently remodeled Clampitt Creative Center
Tuesday, July 31, 2012 at 3:17PM 
A few months ago, I was travelling north up in Anna, Texas when I spotted some old buildings again near the railroad. I say again because I’d been here about 15 years ago with our 3 children when they were younger. I used to take them on scrounging trips where we would go out in the country or rural Texas and see what we could scrounge up. - On one particular trip years ago, we scrounged up this old general store in Anna. It was closed up, but we decided to take a closer look. Peering through the large windows, we could see that this place was nicely preserved. All the shelves were filled with merchandise of all kinds just like they would have been many years ago. There was an old man inside who saw us peeking curiously through the glass. He came to the door and asked us to come in. - we entered and he began to tell us about the old store and how it had been in his family for several generations. It was wonderful and we enjoyed hearing everything he had to share. We visited for about half an hour and then left. Next door to the general store was the funeral parlor and the garage where the old horse drawn hearses were kept. - The carriages were still there, and just like the general store, gathering lots of dust.
