All 8 Images in The Open Door Series

The Open Door series is a meditation on presence, distance, and the subtle beauty of partial revelation. Across the collection, the circle appears again and again—not as a literal moon, but as a quiet constant, a form that holds light, memory, and meaning. The circle  emerges through layers, as though seen behind curtains, barriers, atmosphere, mist, or time itself.

Click on any image to view information specific to that artwork

Abstract digital artwork with strong warm red and black vertical gradient bands, a soft, central circle, and a full-length transparent diagonal shape.

Open Door #1

“The Quiet Watcher”
Abstract digital artwork with strong warm red and black vertical gradient bands, a soft, central circle, and a full-length transparent diagonal shape.

Open Door #2

“Enter Calmness”
A single circle at the top of a central column of blended light colors is contrasted by gradient black bands on each side of this abstract digital artwork.

Open Door #3

“Stay Centered”
Bright orange vertical bands surround a white transparent shape that transects a soft orange circle at the top center of this abstract digital artwork.

Open Door #4

“A Door Half Open”
Abstract digital artwork with golden yellow and soft orange vertical gradients between bands of gray featuring a prominent gray circle in the upper center.

Open Door #5

“Golden Harmony”
Violet, lavender, and magenta vertical gradients dominate this abstract digital artwork with a soft white circular shape emerging at the top center.

Open Door #6

“The Holy Door”
Abstract digital artwork featuring layered vertical bands in shades of turquoise. A pale circle in the upper center emerges through a diagonal overlay.

Open Door #7

“Soft Veils”
Abstract digital artwork consisting of vertical gradient shades of dark green. A white circle in the upper center emerges through the transparent layers.

Open Door #8

“All is Well”

When experimenting with the 8 Open Door images, I found that they could be placed one on top of another and displayed sequentially, like a flip chart or video. With the proper timing, each image melts into the next, allowing a time-based rather than a static view of each. You might have to wait a bit for the action to start, but I hope you enjoy this alternate view.