Fine Art Painter. Printmaker.
Oil on canvas, 30 × 30 inches
Painted in my signature cubist style, this work explores the tension between past and future—between what has been endured and what is still possible. Fragmented forms and shifting perspectives echo the challenges, debates, and hardships that have shaped the American experience, while the Statue of Liberty featured at the center suggests resolve and progress rather than retreat. For me, this piece is also deeply personal, informed by my time in military service and the lasting impressions of recent history. Ultimately, it invites viewers to look ahead with clarity, perseverance, and a sense of shared responsibility for what comes next.
Oil on canvas, 30 × 30 inches
Rendered in my signature cubist style, this painting is a tribute to the quiet dignity of labor. It honors those whose daily work brings nourishment to our tables—hands that harvest, carry, and care, often without recognition. Through fractured planes and layered color, the figure becomes both individual and universal, representing perseverance, humility, and the essential rhythms of everyday life. This piece invites viewers to pause and acknowledge the beauty and value in work that sustains us all.
Oil on wood panel, 16 × 20 inches
This painting explores individuality, displacement, and the quiet pull toward unity. A series of distinct forms—each suggesting its own personality and story—rises across the surface, shaped by hardship and movement. As the eye travels from the lower left toward the upper right, these separate figures gradually converge, assembling into a larger, shared presence. When viewed as a whole, a unifying face emerges, inviting reflection on how collective purpose can arise from difference. The piece encourages viewers to consider connection, resilience, and the subtle ways individual lives intertwine.
This piece is currently only available at Uncanny Valley Art Gallery
Wide-frame Work
Oil on canvas, 24.5 × 12 inches
Totemic Immigration reflects on how complex issues are often reduced to symbols, images, and narratives that shape perception more than understanding. Rendered through layered, totem-like forms and fragmented figures, the painting explores how meaning is constructed—and sometimes distorted—within a fractured cultural landscape. The vessels and faces suggest movement, transition, and the uncertainty that accompanies new beginnings. Rather than offering conclusions, the work invites viewers to pause, set aside preconceptions, and consider what shared ground might emerge when we approach difference with openness and care. At its core, the piece reflects on coexistence, dialogue, and the mindful effort required to move forward together.
Linocut print
Inspired by medieval bestiary illustrations of the 11th–13th centuries, this linocut channels an older visual language once used to explain the natural world through story and symbol. The central figure embodies the spirit of the forest, surrounded by creatures that suggest watchfulness, continuity, and quiet balance. By giving nature a recognizable face, the piece invites viewers to reflect on humanity’s enduring bond with the living world and the often unseen relationships that sustain it. Both familiar and mythic, the image speaks to nature’s power, mystery, and presence just beyond our notice.
Totem of the Swarm is a 16 × 25 mixed-media work on wood panel that explores the increasingly blurred boundary between nature and technology. The bee—an ancient symbol of interdependence and survival—serves as the focal point, standing in for the rapid “pollination” of technology through every layer of contemporary life.
The piece reflects the dual role technology plays in our world: a tool for stewardship and preservation, and simultaneously a mechanism of exploitation and harm. Street-art–inspired marks and gestures reinforce this tension. Like graffiti itself, the imagery exists in a liminal space—celebrated when sanctioned, rejected when not—mirroring how innovation is embraced or condemned depending on who controls it and to what end.
Totem of the Swarm asks the viewer to consider not only how quickly systems spread, but who benefits, who bears the cost, and what is altered in the process.
Contact
Custom pieces start at $2,000. Please fill out this form to inquire.