Whimsy
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Sunday Drive – Today, the world can wait. You’re chasing the horizon with the throttle open and your cares somewhere far behind. Everything feels brighter, wilder, more alive, as if the air itself is charged with possibility. For this moment, there are no deadlines, no doubts, no gray, just the intoxicating rush of being free.
Tempest – The ocean, both a powerful force and a resource, has driven humanity's pursuit for conquest and profit throughout history. From ancient seafaring to modern industries, it symbolizes nature’s dominance, as humans navigate the balance between exploration and exploitation, often facing great risks in their quest for the world’s riches.
SOLD!
Geometry in Nature explores the theme of "Patterns" through layered honeycomb motifs, abstract florals, and a vivid color palette. The detailed honeybee symbolizes nature’s order, while the shifting visibility of patterns reflects the harmony and complexity found in natural design. Cover art, Street Ogden Magazine (Spring 2026)
MULTIPLE AWARDS WINNER
SOLD! Prints!
Modern Classic: Death of the American Dream – Raised on promises of prosperity, freedom, and upward mobility, we inherited endless connection but diminishing opportunity. No one had to destroy the American Dream; we abandoned it willingly, one convenience at a time. Endless entertainment replaced engagement, algorithms replaced community, and attention became currency. The dream didn't die in a dramatic fall—it faded quietly in the glow of devices designed to keep us occupied while the future slipped out of reach.
AWARD WINNER
Hope – Colorful mist parts in a thorned, lifeless forest, and a horse moves steadily through it. There is no panic here, no rush to escape. A quiet glow lingers, subtle but undeniable, cutting through what looks spent and broken. This is hope without drama—calm, grounded, earned. Not the promise that nothing went wrong, but the proof that something strong remains, standing clear-eyed in the aftermath.
Creekside at Sedona – On a hike beneath Sedona’s Cathedral Rock, my best friend and I found a single pair of hiking boots left at the edge of Oak Creek—no one around. Were they forgotten? A dare? A mystery? My friend snapped a photo that kept us wondering for years. When I began painting, that moment became one of my first watercolors—a birthday gift and one of my first accepted entries into a juried gallery show. It’s an unusual subject for fine art, but full of story, memory, and a hint of the unexplained.