George Miller Art

Walden Dreams

Language influences our perception through the accumulation of comparative experiences. When I integrate a written statement into a visual field of abstractions, I rely on the viewer’s ability to interpret the combination based on their sense memories.

There is a delicate balance that must be maintained in the paintings for them to work. The abstraction can never become image and the writing must never be demonstrative. Both must rely on the other to form an integrated visual.

Our five senses form the basis for making comparative judgments. This is the foundation of our learning process and the core of consciousness. In its’ simplest form, this is what defines my work.

George Miller

The Smell of Rain	The Desert Heat	The Fluttering Light	The Sound of Tall Grass
Walden Dreams	The Sound of Shadow	The Roar of Breaking Ocean Waves	The Whisper of Street Sounds
The Pleasures of a Summer Wind	The Crackling of Cooling Glass	The Bag of Squirrels	The Whistle in the Canyon Walls

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