showcase your art to thousands
of visitors every day

In the world of information design the words fine and art are believed to not exist. Today, most institutions teaching graphic or visual communication make a firm stance to institute this concept. This militant separation has strictly made the break between the designer and artist of today. Visual communication (graphic design), a process oriented practice, seeks to answer and communicate solutions for external voices. To be a designer is to define, innovate, and generate value for a clients need. Design is made to be used.
Typically, the practice of a designer is enough contrast for the workings of an artist. Artists may or may not work by process and may or may not wish to solve problems created by others then themselves. In general, art is an inward dialogue that answers to internal responses from the artist. Art is made to be viewed.

But what happens when you mix the two. Both practices, both mind sets, both understanding of problem solving ideas? If a designer who is formally trained refuses to answers questions for others except himself, will it be art that’s created?

As a designer and artist, I am interested in the question of design being art. The middle gray space that exists between the two inspires my drive to create and pose questions only I can attempt to solve. Through the execution of systematic design that’s conceptually derived, I utilize typographic elements to understand and define issues of home and place.

Oh, look at that one honey!

2008
10 x 15.5 ft

Quick honey, stop the car!

2008
adhesive vinyl on windows
10.5 x 54 ft

Quick honey, stop the car! (detail)

2008
adhesive vinyl on windows
10.5 x 54 ft

He Said she Said

2007 - 2008
archival ink jet prints
40 x 100 in

It's a Mont Blanc

2008
vinyl lettering on latex wall paint
1.75 x 14 in

Untitled (front side)

2007 - 2008
5000 offset lithographs
4.25 x 6 in

Untitled (back side)

2007 - 2008
5000 offset lithographs
4.25 x 6 in

I dream 8 times a week

2007
2,920 archival ink jet prints
8.5 x 88 in

I dream 8 times a week (detail)

2007
2,920 archival ink jet prints
8.5 x 88 in

Sunday morning buttermilk pancakes

2007 - 2008
vinyl lettering on latex wall paint
12 x 24.5 ft

Her dream

2008
vinyl lettering on latex wall paint
40 x 50 in

His dream

2008
vinyl lettering on latex wall paint
40 x 50 in