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The first pieces I released for prints were the Cemetery Girls. Four in number, shrouded in moonlight, these gothic cuties embraced the attention they got with wild abandon. Revealing a come hither look and some tempting flesh, they draw in their viewer till its too late to avoid their deadly charms and deadlier fangs. The Cemetery Girls were what really got me started in the freelance art business. When I was given the oppurtunity to display at my first art show, I determined that I needed to do a series of pieces that would be easy to reproduce. So I decided to do black and white. At the time I was less than fully comfortable with Pen and Ink so I went with acrylics, thinking that using a set number of grays would make it easier on myself. I learned differently, but I loved the process and the results. These pieces are done in a medium style that I adapted from the classic limited  palette. Using five distinct shades of gray acrylics, I layer them next to and on top of each other (as opposed to blending them) to create tension and energy. This technique gives them a very dimensional quality that some have related to bas-relief. Each Cemetery Girl is a study of a beautiful young lady who feels right at home among the shadowed granite. Some are seductive, some are sassy, and some are a bit sorrowful. All are strong women, and beautiful to boot.