Creativity was created as a large format wall display for a commercial art studio. It focuses on important aspects of the advertising business through subtle, layered uses of typography.

This wood wall sculpture was designed for a wall in my home. It measures four and half feet tall and one and a half feet wide and is made from hard woods of pine, oak, cedar and aluminum rod. Inspiration came from urban skylines and Swedish design.

The work is a small 5x7 canvas which uses acrylic, oil pastels and painted wood to represent the idea of isolation. The art does this by creating two separate spaces in the piece. The left side is the chaos of the outside world, while the right sides simple, clean space represents a calm inner space. The wood forms are simple and clean and transition between the disorderly space and the calm space of isolation.

This Pontiac NASCAR Events Trailer assignment utilized existing photography which was purchased and manipulated using Adobe Photoshop and Painter software.

The poster-style graphics captures the energy and excitement of Pontiac NASCAR racing. This event trailer I designed was used at NASCAR events to showcase Pontiac and their commitment to the sport.

Cadillac was created with photography I shot at a local car show and Painter software.

This personal work utilizes one of my favorite materials, wood. The sculpture uses a variety of wood as well as cork balls to create an interesting texture and depth through its design, as light and shadow strikes the piece.

Untitled is a 16x20 acrylic painting with painted wood inspired by city skylines. The painting reveals the environmental space above and below ground level. Using line, texture and wood to define the city skyline structure seen and unseen of a building in an abstract representation.

This commission uses existing stock photography and salvaged circuit boards to create this three-dimensional wall sculpture.

This personal work in wood uses a variety of woods, stains, textures, and shapes to create visual depth and interest.