Works in Private Collections

Certain works leave the atelier permanently.

These objects were created as singular expressions and have been placed in private collections. They remain here as part of the artistic record of Arcane Visions.

Archived Works

Collector Statements

In the words of those who have lived with the work.

Portrait of Lorri Davis holding a framed photograph in a field — original artwork by Arcane Visions
Reference photograph of Lorri Davis
Reference photograph

What immediately struck me about this portrait is how alive it feels. It’s unmistakably my wife—her features are rendered with incredible accuracy—but beyond that, it captures her essence.

There’s a presence to it that goes deeper than realism, something intuitive and felt rather than just seen.

To have a portrait that is both deeply personal and quietly intertwined with something meaningful from our everyday world is extraordinary.

This isn’t just a likeness—it’s a bridge between art, memory, and relationship.

This is the sort of thing you’d want to pass down from generation to generation.

— Damien Echols, Author
Mixed-media portrait of Mike Livschitz — original artwork by Arcane Visions
Reference photograph of Mike Livschitz
Reference photograph

The portrait far exceeded my expectations.

The artist is exceptionally skilled at realism.

The depth, detail, and presence of the portrait are difficult to appreciate fully in photographs.

You really need to see it in person.

It’s one thing to create an accurate likeness.

It’s another thing entirely to create something that feels alive and immediately recognizable.

I couldn’t be happier with the final result.

— Mike Livschitz, World Karate Hall of Fame Inductee
Pencil portrait commissioned by Alex C. — original artwork by Arcane Visions
Reference photograph used for the commissioned portrait
Reference photograph

My wife selected her favorite picture of me and commissioned a pencil sketch.

The resulting artwork is incredible in every way.

The accuracy and lifelike nature of the portrait is uncanny.

There is something about owning a piece like this that is hard to describe.

A photo is a moment in time captured by a technological device.

A portrait is a moment in time recreated by a human hand gifted with remarkable talent.

— Alex C., County Manager