Visual Art

Visual art has long been my primary language, a way of exploring emotions, ideas, and inner landscapes that often resist words. Since the late 1990s, I have created handcrafted digital artworks shaped by surrealism, dark fantasy, symbolism, and psychological atmosphere. Through layered imagery, photographic manipulation, and imagined worlds, I seek to create pieces that feel dreamlike, unsettling, reflective, and deeply human.

My work often explores themes of mortality, memory, transformation, anxiety, and transcendence, using skeletal figures, surreal architecture, shifting landscapes, and symbolic forms as metaphors rather than certainties. I am drawn to the spaces between beauty and unease, hope and dread, reality and dream, places where darkness becomes not an ending, but a way of seeing more clearly.

This page gathers the visual fragments of those explorations: artworks shaped by imagination, introspection, and an ongoing attempt to give form to what is felt, feared, remembered, and quietly hoped for.

Last Recorded Art:

The place my mind forgot (May 2026)

Digital Art

In April 2026, I stepped away from what I often call “the scourge of social media,” saying farewell to more than 26,000 followers on Facebook and 9,000 on Instagram. Rather than continue chasing algorithms and noise, I chose to focus my energy here, on this website, a quieter and more meaningful space where I can share my work, thoughts, and evolving worlds on my own terms.

Paintings

I paint in cycles rather than constantly, returning to the studio when the mood feels right and the work begins to call for it. These periods of painting often emerge from a particular emotional or creative rhythm, moments when ideas, atmosphere, and feeling align.

My paintings explore many of the same themes found throughout my work: symbolism, memory, mortality, surrealism, and the quiet tension between darkness and beauty. Each piece becomes a slower, more tactile way of working through mood, thought, and imagination.

In the Studio

Drawing: Idea construction and journaling

I keep visual journals, small A6 diaries where I can work through ideas, experiment with techniques, sketch fragments, or write thoughts to capture a feeling before it fades. These little grimoires are part sketchbook, part diary, and part creative refuge: a daily release where I can untangle the mind, reflect, and simply make.

They are often untidy, rushed, imperfect, and deeply personal, but they remain some of my most valuable tools for navigating the day and quietly making sense of the world around me.

Last Drawing Recorded

A random latest selection of quickly scribbled, notes, ideas or designs, journaled and used to unclog the mind(s). I think of them as mental paper weights, or memory stones, used to hold ideas in place while I wait to expand upon them at a later time: