Magnets

Description: An update of an old favorite design from the Rochester Institute of Design School of Art.

Description: Marvin Gaye portrait with vintage-inspired pattern background

Description: A refresh on the classic Peter Gabriel "So" album cover

Description: FEED ME SEMOUR!

Description: Oddisee is one of the great rappers of our time.

Description: This is my painting of Martin Luther King, Jr - titled "The Measure of a Man". It is acrylic and collage on found wood.

Description: This is my painting of Susan B. Anthony, titled "And Nothing Less". It is oil paint and charcoal on found wood.

Description: This is my painting of Rosa Parks, entitled "I Felt I Couldn't Take It Anymore". It is mixed media on found wood.

Description: This is my painting of John Muir, titled "Infinite". It is acrylic paint on found wood.

Description: My painting of Frida Kahlo, entitled "Corazon Azul". Mixed media on wood assemblage.

Description: This is my painting of John Lennon, entitled "Liberation". Oil and collage on wood surface.

Description: This is my mixed media drawing of John Lennon - graphite and collage.

Description: This is my painting of Robert Johnson, titled "Sold My Soul For". It is acrylic on found wood canvas.

Description: This is my painting of Kamasi Washington, entitled "Humble". It is mixed media on found wood surface.

Description: This is my painting of Thelonious Monk, titled "An Authoritative Voice". It is watercolor and pencil on birch.

Description: My painting of Billie Holiday, entitled "Golden". Spray paint, acrylic paint and charcoal on plywood.

Description: My watercolor painting of Ornette Coleman, Don Cherry, Charlie Haden, Ed Blackwell.

Description: This is my painting of Sam Beam of Iron and Wine, entitled "Like We Finally See the Colors of the World". It is graphite, acrylic paint, spray paint and wood assemblage on birch.

Description: Letchworth Park is a New York State park, dubbed "The Grand Canyon of the East"

Description: An all-time great record from an all-time great band

Description: The iconic 1979 flower/water wheel logo for the City of Rochester cites both "flower" and "flour" as reference points, referring to the evolution of the city's nickname over time.

Description: The iconic 1979 flower/water wheel logo for the City of Rochester cites both "flower" and "flour" as reference points, referring to the evolution of the city's nickname over time.

Description: The iconic 1979 flower/water wheel logo for the City of Rochester cites both "flower" and "flour" as reference points, referring to the evolution of the city's nickname over time.

Description: The iconic 1979 flower/water wheel logo for the City of Rochester cites both "flower" and "flour" as reference points, referring to the evolution of the city's nickname over time.

Description: The iconic 1979 flower/water wheel logo for the City of Rochester cites both "flower" and "flour" as reference points, referring to the evolution of the city's nickname over time.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: The genius of the Rochester Flower logo is that it looks great no matter how many petals are there.

Description: One sliver of the full logo

Description: Had the flower been designed in the time of George Eastman, it may have looked like this.

Description: Had the flower been designed in the time of George Eastman, it may have looked like this.