...ral and historical context of a project while congruently applying maximum passion in making the project aesthetically pleasing from a far and harmoniously beautiful, comfortable and safe from within. The finished result should be an attractive and thoughtful piece of art ideal for living, playing, working, exhibiting, worshipping or any other function it is intended to serve. Beyond, and occasionally within my architecture, I experiment with visual fine arts. I enjoy working with pencil, pen & ink, pastels, painting, photography, digital media, wall murals of glass and porcelain tile and various forms of sculpture.

I’m a very visual person. I seem to be subject to Pareidolia all the time, that is seeing faces and objects in random patterns when they’re not really there. Most people experience this from time to time, like seeing an animal shape in the clouds. The method I’ve developed to creating my digital artwork is very much a form of Pareidolia as I’m always discovering and finding the next piece by focusing in on a small detail of one work, and using it to create the next one. It is a fun game for me, very therapeutic. I have another method of creating art... I make a 3D sculpture on a software called SketchUp that I use for my architectural work , place myself inside and then zoom around to find the perfect composition. I will render this and then finish it up in photoshop. These pieces tend to be more geometric than my fluid looking pieces.

My work is digital, so to create a physical original piece of art I have the images dye sublimated to Chomaluxe aluminum panels, very close to my home. The smooth glossy surface captures all the fine detail in my work and the dye sublimation process creates a very durable piece of art,...