My work exists at the intersection of the absurd and the everyday, where skeletons wear sneakers, mummies ride skateboards, and strange characters wander through worlds that feel both familiar and uncanny. I use humor, bold color, and visual storytelling to explore themes of identity, mortality, and the surreal rituals of modern life.

​

Coming from a background in animation, I approach every piece with a sense of motion and narrative. Whether I’m working in traditional painting, digital illustration, or motion graphics, I’m always thinking in frames—how a character moves, what they want, and what story lives inside their posture or expression.

​

I’m drawn to the language of cartoons and mythology—symbols that feel both ancient and immediate. The skeleton is a recurring figure in my work, not as a symbol of death, but as a universal form: something we all share beneath the surface. Through these characters, I try to create moments that are both strange and sincere, comedic and contemplative.

​

Ultimately, I’m interested in making work that invites people in—art that entertains, disrupts, and leaves a mark. I want my images to feel like scenes from a story you almost remember, or a dream you’re not sure was yours.