


Lowcountry King
Let’s talk about the most majestic, prehistoric-looking, goofy-necked seabird to ever grace the Carolina coast—the pelican.
This piece, Lowcountry King, captures one of these big ol’ fish-gulping dinosaurs in his natural element—perched on a weathered piling, surveying his marshy kingdom like the regal (and slightly awkward) ruler that he is. With the golden marsh grass stretching into the horizon, the tidal creek winding through, and the sky putting on a sunset show that only the Lowcountry can deliver, this painting is all about the vibe.
Pelicans are a mood, man. They’re equal parts majestic and ridiculous—a living contradiction that somehow manages to look graceful one second and completely unhinged the next. And if you've ever watched one dive-bomb into the water like a 747 with a death wish, you know exactly what I’m talkin’ about.
This ain't just a painting of a bird. It’s a snapshot of the coast, of warm, salt-heavy air, the lazy rhythm of the tides, and that feeling of being somewhere that still moves at nature’s pace.
Let’s talk about the most majestic, prehistoric-looking, goofy-necked seabird to ever grace the Carolina coast—the pelican.
This piece, Lowcountry King, captures one of these big ol’ fish-gulping dinosaurs in his natural element—perched on a weathered piling, surveying his marshy kingdom like the regal (and slightly awkward) ruler that he is. With the golden marsh grass stretching into the horizon, the tidal creek winding through, and the sky putting on a sunset show that only the Lowcountry can deliver, this painting is all about the vibe.
Pelicans are a mood, man. They’re equal parts majestic and ridiculous—a living contradiction that somehow manages to look graceful one second and completely unhinged the next. And if you've ever watched one dive-bomb into the water like a 747 with a death wish, you know exactly what I’m talkin’ about.
This ain't just a painting of a bird. It’s a snapshot of the coast, of warm, salt-heavy air, the lazy rhythm of the tides, and that feeling of being somewhere that still moves at nature’s pace.
Let’s talk about the most majestic, prehistoric-looking, goofy-necked seabird to ever grace the Carolina coast—the pelican.
This piece, Lowcountry King, captures one of these big ol’ fish-gulping dinosaurs in his natural element—perched on a weathered piling, surveying his marshy kingdom like the regal (and slightly awkward) ruler that he is. With the golden marsh grass stretching into the horizon, the tidal creek winding through, and the sky putting on a sunset show that only the Lowcountry can deliver, this painting is all about the vibe.
Pelicans are a mood, man. They’re equal parts majestic and ridiculous—a living contradiction that somehow manages to look graceful one second and completely unhinged the next. And if you've ever watched one dive-bomb into the water like a 747 with a death wish, you know exactly what I’m talkin’ about.
This ain't just a painting of a bird. It’s a snapshot of the coast, of warm, salt-heavy air, the lazy rhythm of the tides, and that feeling of being somewhere that still moves at nature’s pace.