Browse Items (248 total)

This work is part of a triptych of larger paintings of my cat in a hat. The completed triptych will have The Father, The Son, and The Holy Ghost. I was inspired by the work of Harlem Renaissance artist Aaron Douglas.

This work explores a scenario where a cold, dark abyss is partially shielded from view by a frozen wash, enticing the viewer to try and look beyond the obstruction. Our frame of view is often skewed in ways that lead to our own self-sabotage when we…

Intensity often triggers overwhelm. There are images which feel immediate and present, others reflect the past, and others give a glimpse into a future. Searching for our own meaning in imagery can leave one frustrated, or relieved. What do we tally?…

Contrast is a measurement that can be applied to all things. Contradiction exists in all aspects of the universe. Where is dark? Where is light? How do we know? What do we tally? Compartmentalization is a tool to be cautious of.

The design of the West Campus Chapel combines modern geometry with Catholic symbolism, inspired by the Chapel of the Holy Cross and Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The chapel’s structure reflects the geometric form of the stadium, while incorporating personal…

To compare life to the development of a story, what will your resolution look like? This is a portrait of my grandfather and an attempt to observe and reflect on his experience of aging and time.

This piece emerged from a moment of an overwhelming amount of emotion. The swirling forms and soft colors represent the raw energy of those emotions. The canvas was my means of expression.

This painting is inspired by the sisterhood that women experience. Specifically the way that my friends and I come together. Each person brings their own unique ‘vibe’ that creates a beautiful, shared experience. The girls in the painting have a…

This piece emerged from a moment of an overwhelming amount of emotion. The swirling forms and soft colors represent the raw energy of those emotions. The canvas was my means of expression.

Admire what grows around us