altered surfaces > surface tension

neon god to the left
mixed assemblage on canvas
21"x21"
$771.75
who's your god
mixed assemblage on wood panel
30" x 30"
$1575
neon god to the right
mixed assemblage on canvas
21"x21"
$771.75
variant one
mixed
30 x 30
$1575
variant four
mixed
30 x 30
$1575
variant two
mixed
30 x 30
$1575
variant three
mixed
30 x 30
$1575
12 tribes
30" x 30"
$1575
jacksons flag
30" x 30"
$1575
circus came to town
48" x 24" x 6"
$2015
island girl
28" x 27" x 6"
$1323
dream
mixed
24" x 48" x 3"
$2015
red stripe & mother
24" x 48" x 3"
$2015
chaos in disorder
mixed
36" x 48"
$3025
fallen angel
mixed
36" x 48"
$3025
left in the box
12" x 48"
$999
right in the box
12" x 48"
$999
blue moon
mixed
36" x 48"
$3025
lets dance
mixed
36" x 48"
$3025
black
acrylic paint
36" x 48"
$3025
white
acrylic paint
36" x 48"
$3025
valley of indecision
mixed
36" x 48"
$3025
shattered dreams-  48" x 36"
mixed
48" x 36"
$3025
the dream is over-48x36
acrylic paint
48" x 36"
$3025
painted desert
mixed
48" x 36"
$3025
spirit of the chosen one
acrylic paint
48" x 36"
$3025
super blue
acrylic paint
48" x 36"
$3025
big sky
mixed
48" x 24"
$2015
disturbed
48" x 24"
$2015
river life
37" x 13" x 6"
$1330
sun dancer
24" x 48"
$2015
moon dancer
24" x 48"
$2015
21doors
21" x 47"
$1737
sun god
24" x 48"
$2015
un-finished
72" x 24" x 2"
$3025
dining with julian
44" x 22"
$1575
art 3-isart
mixed on birch plywood
48" x 48"
$3999
art 1-sothisisart
mixed on birch plywood
48" x 48"
$3999
art 2-thisisart
mixed on birch plywood
48" x 48"
$3999
art 4-art
mixed on birch plywood
48" x 48"
$3999

Reviews:
Eric Ernst says: "The most melodic use of recycled materials, the hands down winner is Joseph Eschenberg's "Me and Frida" which rhythmically uses both painterly and sculptural elements to conjure a dramatic contrast in both depth and materials."
Dean AnTonio of NYU Tisch School of the Arts says:"Joseph Eschenberg's work spoke to me as a teacher and consumer of art as a cultural artifact. When I taught a class called "The World Through Art", I showed several of his pieces to open a conversation about art's place in the world we share"