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Pink Poppy Flowers

Process-Oriented  •  solution FOCUSED  •  Design-driven

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I've always been a creator, but not everything I've made fits into a larger body of work. Check out the rest of the art I've created over the years, from AP Drawing to just-for-the-heck-of-it.

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Need more?

I've always been a creator, but not everything I've made fits into a larger body of work. Check out the rest of the art I've created over the years, from AP Drawing to one-off commisions.

Designing a school shirt T-shirt that students actually want to wear is never an easy task. When I was offered the role of designing the Senior T-shirt for the Arlington Heights High School Class of '24, there were several challenges I had to address. I wanted the shirt to be a fun color because Senior year is a celebration. I went with a light pink. Yet, I wanted the shirt to be taken seriously, and still appeal to boys, so the design is a more trendy, masculine, san-serif sketchy illustration, which the guys ended up loving. The design captures the entryway to Heights, making it so special to the students who walk up those steps everyday. The shirt was a success, raising hundreds for the Class of '24, and giving the student body with a design they could wear confidently.
For my Summer 2028 Olympic poster design, I drew inspiration from Native Australian Aboriginal Dreamtime art to honor the cultural heritage of Sydney, Australia. Using alcohol markers, I built the image with layered rings and flowing, organic shapes that echo traditional Dreamtime designs. I reimagined the Olympic rings so they mimic the curved language of a running track, symbolizing motion and unity. To keep the design accurate and balanced, I carefully calculated the spacing and distance between the rings before rendering them. The headline “Dare to Dream” ties the concept together, encouraging viewers to pursue ambition while connecting to the Dreamtime emphasis on identity, and the power of narrative. This poster was selected for exhibition in the 2025 TCU Kick A** Design Competition.
During a traditional fine art workshop at TAFA, I developed two Old Master Replicas and one from-life still life oil painting.
The goal of this project was to photograph a live model digitally apply a custom logo to demonstrate advanced compositing, blending, and lighting in Photoshop. I shot on location at Fort Worth Fire Station skate park, capturing local skaters in an authentic environment to reflect the energy of skate culture. I combined multiple photos to create a seamless sky and clean foreground. The Panther City Skate graphic, inspired by Fort Worth’s nickname, was hand-drawn in Procreate, refined in Illustrator, and composited onto the shirt in Photoshop. For the magazine mockup, I used the finalized Panther City Skate image to create a professional editorial presentation. Clean, minimal typography and ample white space keep focus on the photograph and hand-drawn logo. The red brick background of the mockup echoes the color of the concrete in the skate park, while also nodding to FW’s Camp Bowie Blvd, tying the design to local context. The project highlights the integration of photography and digital illustration in professional design presentation.
This watercolor study of chicks was a part of the process for a larger artwork, "Cooped", shown below. It helped me get a grasp on the anatomy under the fluff of young chicks. I loved this study so much, I ended up printing copies to frame and sell. In 2025, I sold prints of my chick study at Elle Maxine Boutique in Fort Worth.
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