Overview
I occasionally do film and design projects when I get a creative burst. Film, design, and other art is how I make sense of the world. Where work fails, I turn to writing, designing, and storytelling.
Art is the one place where I get to be as inconsistent, imperfect, and ugly as I want to be, and that's what makes it so fun. A lot of that work blends pretty visuals with introspection, and express some sort of larger meaning. Some pieces are quiet, some are chaotic, and most live in-between.
Creative Philosophy
I find art to be a very intimate thing, so 99% of what I do never gets released, and that's alright. Sometimes it's posters, sometimes it's album covers, sometimes it's political jabs, sometimes it's UI/UX mockups for a totally fake thing.
It's more than side-work, it's part of my thought process. Never scheduled. Always bouncing around. Art allows me to explore ideas and emotions that don't fit into the structured world of technology and business.
Types of Work
- •Poster Design: Visual communication and artistic expression through print media
- •Album Covers: Music-inspired artwork that captures sound in visual form
- •Political Commentary: Visual statements on current events and social issues
- •UI/UX Mockups: Interface designs for imaginary products and concepts
- •Film Projects: Video content that blends narrative with visual experimentation
Creative Spectrum
Quiet Pieces
- • Minimalist compositions
- • Subtle emotional narratives
- • Contemplative visuals
- • Introspective themes
Chaotic Pieces
- • Bold visual statements
- • Experimental techniques
- • High-energy compositions
- • Provocative messaging
The Process
Creative work happens when inspiration strikes, not on a schedule. This organic approach allows for authentic expression without the constraints of deadlines or client expectations. The freedom to create without external pressure is what makes this work so valuable to me.
Most projects remain private because they're deeply personal explorations rather than commercial endeavors. The act of creating is often more important than sharing the final result.
Why Art Matters
Art serves as a counterbalance to the technical and business-focused aspects of my work. It's where I can embrace imperfection, explore emotions, and communicate ideas that don't fit into code or spreadsheets.
"Art is the one place where I get to be as inconsistent, imperfect, and ugly as I want to be, and that's what makes it so fun."