Empty Coal Hoppers Wood Print

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At least 21 hopper cars await coupling with a locomotive. When I lived in Colorado I used to see these pass by the hundreds, all laden with fossil fuel to be burned in the giant electrical power plants that served Denver. If you were high enough, say, on a hill, you could see them snake their way around, underneath and above obstacles. I know that the burning of coal for electricity is a cost-effective way of making power. But I can't help but wonder what other fuel could do the job without so much pollution.

Chuck's creative background is wide and varied. He was a professional violinist, a published author, a multilingual graphic designer, a community college teacher, a Lutheran (ELCA) pastor, and a book designer (interior and covers). As a result, his work could be broadly categorized as digital art. His graphic design influences his digital art; and his digital art has features of his design work. In other words, they overlap. Someone put it this way: "What you do is not traditional art, and it isn't strictly graphic design. It's somewhere in-between." Chuck says he couldn't have said it better.