I was raised in an environment where art wasn’t just encouraged—it was inevitable. As the child of two professional artists creativity was woven into my upbringing. My parents ensured I was immersed in the art world from an early age surrounding me with classes, events, mentors, and experiences that shaped my foundation. I honed my skills at the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts and later at Art Center College of Design. This is where I refined my technique and artistic voice.
After graduating I spent years working commercially in corporate branding, television, and film. The work was steady but something was missing. While it sustained me financially, it didn’t fulfill me creatively. Over time I felt the pull to create art on my own terms—art driven by my vision rather than client demands. Encouraged by friends and family, I began developing personal work, allowing my concepts to evolve into full-fledged series.
In my personal time, my focus has become creating art that resonates—work that reflects my experience, inspiration, and obsession. Each piece is a culmination of my techniques and the passion that drives me.
Artwork is something that happens when I am inspired, where I am inspired. I usually choose a place that obstructs my daily living to make sure I remember it.
I wish the studio was all in one place! Different tools require different equipment. Different equipment means different studios in different places. I feel like digital art is a conceptual thing and more than often I start in the studio lab, but the art never ends there. Physical art has to be produced. Sometimes it’s with a brush with paint, in a clay studio, or a wood shop. Sometimes it is with a printer or CNC router. Sometimes it’s with a laser in a production house or with a plasma cutter. The studio is never all in one place! Other times the studio is at home on the couch next to my wife, using comfort as a tool.
Making art is a visual perception. I have no prejudice about the process by which art is created. I enjoy using whatever means necessary to develop a visual experience. Sketches and computers are a part of my process. I was trained in traditional paint & brush, but I don’t turn my nose away from technology. If it generates inspiration and wonder I am into it! My favorite work is done by hand, but computers make too many intriguing pieces to ignore. Plus, I can’t make everyone a piece of art so prints are part of my repertoire. I love putting art on people, places, and things.
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