About

My artistic style is a fusion of nostalgia, bold expression, and unexpected connections—deeply influenced by skateboard culture, Saturday morning cartoons, and graffiti-covered walls. These elements shaped not only the way I create but also how I want people to experience my work.

Skateboard culture taught me to embrace creativity without rules. The deck graphics, sticker-covered ramps, and skaters themselves felt like living artwork, each design telling a story. Skateboarding wasn’t just about tricks; it was about attitude, identity, and standing out in a world that often pushes conformity. That sense of originality and rebellion found its way into my work, reminding me that art should challenge, provoke, and invite curiosity.

Saturday morning cartoons filled my world with vibrant colors, surreal humor, and characters that felt like old friends. Shows like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Dexter’s Laboratory weren’t afraid to be weird, exaggerated, and full of personality. Their bold outlines and playful distortions made the ordinary feel extraordinary. That ability to spark wonder—turning the simplest objects or ideas into something unexpected—is something I strive for in my own art.

Graffiti-covered walls were like an open-air gallery where art felt free and untamed. The layers of spray paint, hidden messages, and chaotic beauty made me stop and look closer. Graffiti doesn’t ask permission; it simply appears, waiting for someone to notice. That spirit of surprise, of making people pause and see the world differently, is something I want to capture in my own work.

By blending these influences, my art aims to make people curious—to look a little longer, to find details they didn’t expect, to feel a sense of wonder in the unconventional. Skateboarding, cartoons, and graffiti all share an unspoken language of creativity, an ability to transform the ordinary into something worth noticing. That’s what I want my art to do—to make people stop, think, and explore.