In the Moment

A braid falls over one shoulder, linen rests against skin, and the girl's hands are clasped behind her back. Jeff describes In the Moment as a modest painting, one that does not demand attention from across a room. It asks for a slower introduction.

He likens the encounter to a casual hello that grows into an unexpected conversation. Time allows the painting's depth and quiet beauty to become more apparent. The invitation is simply to stay long enough to become acquainted.