Mary Hrbacek’s Description:
“Juxtaposition” reveals a kind of kaleidoscopic dream space one can enter on the lower left and pivot through the airy atmosphere of the free-floating expanse. The emotionally charged yet subdued red underpinning supports cut-out rectangles and hexagrams in a work that provides a feeling of relaxed euphoric freedom.”

Looking at the ever changing sky from my window has given me endless inspiration.

Part of my ocean series inspired by my trip to Great Barrier Reef. I particularly like this painting as it can be hung vertically or horizontally. It shows the movement of the water and the bright colors of the reefs and vegetation.

Inspired by my trip to the Great Barrier Reef

Light, flowers and breeze bring the summer garden together in the most blissful way.

Light, flowers and breeze bring the summer garden together in the most blissful way.

There is so much beauty in nature that your eye doesn’t always see the minute details but the breathtaking image of colors.

I always look at the patterns on a body of water and think about the Chrystal pieces of a chandelier or glass. The fascinating reflections.

I am always mesmerized by the variation of colors in the sky as the clouds part after a rain storm and the sun sneaks through.

An idealized setting where nothing is really real but easily recognizable.

Triptych - Although each of these panels work independently, they are meant to be shown as a triptych. The inspiration came from visiting Philip Johnson's Glass house. The nature around these glass and steel buildings is very beautiful. This is an imaginary scene of what will happen if nature takes over these structures.

Triptych - Although each of these panels work independently, they are meant to be shown as a triptych. The inspiration came from visiting Philip Johnson's Glass house. The nature around these glass and steel buildings is very beautiful. This is an imaginary scene of what will happen if nature takes over these structures.