This ongoing series explores my personal interest in the candid sightings of natural predators co-habitating with humans, as metropolitan cities continue to sprawl due to urbanization.
The urban coyote, in particular, has quickly adjusted to other habitats and become quite successful in landscapes dominated by people. In creating these fictional dioramas, I am able to examine this relatively new phenomenon and the coyote's territorial relationship with human encroachment.
This ongoing series explores my personal interest in the candid sightings of natural predators co-habitating with humans, as metropolitan cities continue to sprawl due to urbanization. The urban coyote, in particular, has quickly adjusted to other habitats and become quite successful in landscapes dominated by people. In creating these fictional dioramas, I am able to examine this relatively new phenomenon and the coyote's territorial relationship with human encroachment. | 
Coyote at Mueller 2010, Archival Inkjet Print, 24x36 Inches |
Coyote Eating Trash 2010, Archival Inkjet Print, 24x36 Inches |
Coyote at Highland Mall 2010, Archival Inkjet Print, 24x36 Inches |
Coyote on Jogger's Path 2010, Archival Inkjet Print, 24x36 Inches |
Coyote At Mueller II 2010, Archival Inkjet Print, 24x36 Inches |
Coyote Using Underpass 2010, Archival Inkjet Print, 24x36 Inches |
The Future Is Not What It Used To Be Neidorff Gallery, Trinity Unversity. San Antonio, TX |