Creativity is a human superpower. It isn’t reserved for painters, musicians, designers, or people who call themselves artists. It belongs to all of us. Art just happens to be one of the ways I’ve learned to channel mine.
Creativity is a human superpower. It isn’t reserved for painters, musicians, designers, or people who call themselves artists. It belongs to all of us. Art just happens to be one of the ways I’ve learned to channel mine. Read more
Creativity is a human superpower. It isn’t reserved for painters, musicians, designers, or people who call themselves artists. It belongs to all of us. Art just happens to be one of the ways I’ve learned to channel mine. For me, art is also a passport. A question, an idea, or something that catches my attention can become an entry point into an entirely different world. I’m fascinated by our ability to have an idea that exists only in the mind, then use our hands, tools, and whatever resources are available to pull it into the physical world. That curiosity keeps my practice moving between painting, drawing, printmaking, design, objects, installation, and whatever else an idea might call for. Different mediums feel a lot like different languages. Learning another one gives me another way to think, communicate, and explore. The idea doesn’t have to squeeze itself into a particular medium just because that’s what I made yesterday. Language itself has become one of those rabbit holes. Humans somehow developed marks and sounds that allow a thought living inside one person’s mind to travel into another person’s mind. That’s wild when you really stop and think about it. That same curiosity pulls me toward spirituality, nature, technology, design, craftsmanship, human inventiveness, and the unknown. These interests overlap, collide, disappear, and resurface in the work. My process stays loose enough for discovery. Observation, experimentation, intuition, mistakes, and unexpected connections are all part of it. I make art for many of the same reasons people read and write books: to learn, imagine, travel, remember, question, and encounter something beyond what we already know. That sense of wonder is enough.


