Arp Hoodies

The ARP 2600 is a semi-modular analog subtractive audio synthesizer, designed by Dennis Colin for Alan R Pearlman, and manufactured by his company, ARP Instruments, Inc. as the follow-on version of the ARP 2500.

The familiar "Join or Die" logo created by Benjamin Franklin in 1754, with the American Revolution Podcast logo in the corner.

ARP Instruments, Inc. was a Lexington, Massachusetts manufacturer of electronic musical instruments, founded by Alan Robert Pearlman in 1969. It created a popular and commercially successful range of synthesizers throughout the 1970s before declaring bankruptcy in 1981. The company earned a reputation for producing excellent sounding, innovative instruments and was granted several patents for the technology it developed.

Gadsden Flag "Don't Tread on Me" first used by the Continental Navy in 1776 - with American Revolution Podcast logo.

Dada Manifesto

Hans Arp, better known in English as Jean Arp, was a German-French sculptor, painter, and poet. He was a dadaist and an abstract artist.

SYNTH-ZONE #1

ANALOGUE SYNTHS #2

ARP 2600 /// Retro Synthesizer Lover Design

ARP 2600 - White/Blue - With Keyboard

Hubble Space Telescope High Resolution Astronomy Interacting Galaxies Arp 273 poster for enthusiast astronomer with love of astrophotography for bedroom wall art graphic telescope view astronomical space pics from Hubble JWST and Spitzer

Signing the Declaration of Independence

Benjamin Franklin's familiar "Join or Die" logo for the American Revolution Podcast.

EDP Wasp / Original Graphic Artwork Design

ARP 2600 - Orange/Grey - With Keyboard

ARP 2600 - Orange/Grey - No Keyboard

The original 13 star flag named for Francis Hopkinson. This is the flag design approved by the Continental Congress, not the Betsy Ross flag with the stars in a circle.

A delightful little monsynth I wish I had never sold!

#MODULARSYNTHESIZER

Join or Die Logo, originally published by Benjamin Franklin in the Pennsylvania Gazette, 1754

Digital abstract work inspired by Hans Arp's art

ARP 2600 - White/Blue - No Keyboard

ARPEGGIATOR ON #1

“Assorted Wild” is a happy and optimistic painting, I think of a patch of wild flowers thriving in the sunlight, bursting with bright colors, scattering seeds of love and joy!

SEE YOU LATER OSCILLATOR

This black and white photograph was taken in 2022 in Joshua Tree National Park, a regular source of inspiration and centering for me.

This is a photo of one of my collages that features a reticulated python. I manipulated the photograph on the Layout app until I ended up with this fascinating image design!

Join or Die! American Revolution Podcast, Join the Revolution

A close-up image of an abstract painting that was later digitally manipulated and worked into this design. I love how the colors are neither masculine nor feminine.

Black and white photo of the aftermath of this year's Halloween decorations!

This painting started as a piece of paper to blot another painting that I had applied too much paint on, I love that texture and design the paint forms when you smush it and lift it up! After all that dried, which took a while, I added some asemic doodles with black ink and a few intentional marks with paint to balance it all out.

This is how a painter doodles! Just making shapes and circles with multiple colors is so relaxing, and I love the bright colorful results!

This painting is home to many colors, textures, and emotions. They are all still there, hiding under the whitewashed veil that I poured over the canvas. Before it dried, I rubbed and scratched the white paint with my hands and nails. Digging deep into the layers, scraping away, revealing only traces of the chaos that once was.

I digitaly manipulated a photo of a daffodil that my husband bought at Trader Joes with the Layout App on my iPhone!

I love how asemic writing blends into mandalas creating a mysterious yet romantic vibe. Here, with the yellow oxide, it reminds me of the sun and ancient scriptures, healing and calming.

An abstract painting in acrylic, I let my pallet knife guide me through this piece, it flows like a choppy jazz tune that you might ingest after a long evening.