graphite on paper

4.25 × 6.25in

When I was a kid, my mom would dress me up in sunflower outfits and take my photo in the field behind our house.

graphite on paper

arches 140lb cold press

7.5in x 9in

This piece was drawn as a gift to my incredible partner. The crow is picking up a heart locket, while a ghostly star figure appears in the background. I imagine that the star figure only appears when good things are happening. It is a sign of bright light in the dark landscape.

graphite on paper

arches 140lb cold press

22in x 30in

I created this piece as a way to let go of some control I had over my work. Using no reference images, I wanted to know what would take shape if I just forced my hand to keep moving. Very thankful with the result, as it turned out to be one of my favorite drawings. A flying deer is looking back at the viewer proudly, protecting the worried two-headed bunny on it’s back. The deer is a doe, but its shadow is a buck. A great migration is happening.

graphite on paper

arches 140lb cold press

22in x 30in

Is she big, or is the house small? The shape of her body rhymes with the landscape behind her, signifying that her love for this house is as large as a mountain. She is dressed for the weather because she knows she will not be letting go anytime soon. This piece is a direct reflection of how I felt moving across the country.

graphite on paper

6.5in × 8in

Folks say she’s odd. They call her “Lady Fingertoes” and laugh. This is her on a long walk away from the community. She is hopeful to make a friend soon.

oil paint on canvas

24in x 36in

It’s obviously obvious.

oil on canvas

24in x 36in

This piece makes me laugh. The entire time I was painting this I would burst into laughter. The figure is a sim of myself, with her green gamertag above her head. She is off duty.

graphite on paper

8in x 10in

What do you see when you look into the mirror? Or, who?

graphite on paper

8in x 6.5in

Portrait of my friend Chloe Albers from the perspective of her phone.

graphite on gessoed wood

11in x 14in

The title “Haha Funny” might be what you text your friend after they send you something silly. The viewer turns into the cell phone, your reflection in the eyes of the beholder. Kinda creepy.

graphite on paper

27in x 9.5in

graphite on paper

7in x9in

A drawing of my friend Jack Decoteau from the perspective of his phone.