Plague (Foil)

Artwork

The original work, “Plague” was created in 2023 and offered in my standard 11 x 17 size with holo paper. In 2025, I revisited the work and printed a limited run with gold foil details in a slightly larger size.

Original:

2025 version with Gold Foil

Game Over

Artwork

This piece was created in 2023 for “Level Up”, an art exhibition celebrating video games and the life of Ralph Baer, the inventor of the joystick.

I grew up in basements like this, with smelly shag carpet and wood paneled walls. The chairs were always hand-me-downs, and the TV sets were giant wooden monoliths with questionable TV quality. But everything became magic when you plugged in the video game system. While not my first game system, the Nintendo Entertainment System became my favorite very quickly.

This piece was originally printed at a large 36 x 24 size and only two prints were made at that size. The piece has since been available to purchase at the standard 11 x 17 size and some smaller versions.

Final version:

Ralph Baer

Pick Your Own

Pick Your Own

Artwork

This piece was inspired by trips to pick wild flowers with my children years ago. I thought, what must the flowers look like from their perspective? We see the stuff up top, all the beautiful colors of the flowers. But below the flowers is a darker world, teeming with life and mystery.

This piece started as a pencil sketch, and was scanned, inked and colored digitally.

Pick Your Own
PYO Pencil Sketch

Koi

Artwork

2024
Watercolor & India Ink on Illustration Board

This piece came about for a tattoo-inspired art show that got cancelled. I tried to channel the feel of the traditional Japanese Koi tattoo with my own aesthetics. I don’t often work in watercolor so it was a great chance to exercise that skill.

Safari

Artwork

2023
Acrylic on canvas
18 x 24


This piece came about from a find of a child’s journal in a Goodwill bin. The journal was of a journey to Africa, where he made friends with tribesmen and ate exotic foods. For most this would have been the trip of a lifetime, and a memory that you would hold on to forever. But this journal was discarded, sent for donation. What happened to the child?

I decided to use the journal pages as the foundation of a piece that explores what we leave behind. What memories do we keep, and what ones do we discard?

Below are the journal pages before painting: