Around the early 2010s, I started taking drawing a little more seriously. What began as random doodles slowly turned into a weekly practice, and before I knew it, it had completely taken over my life. I usually say I truly started drawing and painting around 2016–2017. These are some of the oldest pieces I still have, created in the little IKEA sketchbooks I was carrying around at the time.
Fast forward to today, and making art has become part of my everyday life. It has consumed me in the best possible way, and I wouldn't have it any other way. Looking back, it feels like something that was always there—I just had to find it.
For more than two decades I've worked as a professional creative, building a career across video production, photography, design, illustration, marketing, content creation, product and brand management, asset workflows, and whatever other creative problems needed solving. That experience naturally found its way into my personal work, where I don't feel tied to any one medium or style. If it lets me create something interesting, I'm in.
Outside of making things, I'm endlessly inspired by movies (especially horror), music, books, illustration, animation, and pretty much any form of art. I'm fascinated by the things people create and the stories behind them.
This website—and honestly, most of my online presence—exists to share what I make. Selling artwork is great when it happens, but it's never been the main reason I do this. If one person sees something here, picks up a pencil, a paintbrush, or a camera, and decides to make something of their own, that's worth more to me than any sale.
Give yourself a couple of weeks of making art every day, and then tell me you don't feel better.
Thanks for stopping by.