"Colors present themselves in continuous flux, constantly related to changing neighbors and changing conditions."
Josef Albers, Interaction of Color

I am always testing new color relationships. Seeing what happens at the edges when two colors meet gives me great pleasure.

I use the bare-bones structure of a house as scaffolding for my color  investigations. The house form is at once iconic and open-ended. The  primitive nature of the shape allows me to use it abstractly, breaking  up color by working in blocks of four. I play with variation in the  amount, repetition, and placement of color to see their effects. I am  always solving an aesthetic problem with my color choices.

Although the house remains a constant in my work, I play with it over  time. I recently learned that Henry David Thoreau's family purchased a  house only to put it on wheels and move it from one part of Concord,  Massachusetts to another. So now I have put my own houses on wheels. The  idea of taking a solid house, attached to the ground, and letting it  roll away seems both comical and deeply suggestive of our times.