This artwork transforms a familiar emoji into something grotesque and striking. At first glance, the piece resembles the classic yellow “surprised face,” but its exaggerated horror quickly takes over: wide, hollow eyes marked with red Xs, a gaping mouth ripped open to reveal raw muscle, exposed veins, and decayed teeth. The title “Jaw Drop,” painted in warped red letters above, becomes literal; the jaw is not just dropped, but torn apart.

The contrast between the cartoonish smiley and the gruesome anatomical details creates a disturbing tension, blending humor and horror in equal measure. The result feels like a visual metaphor for overstimulation or emotional collapse—what happens when shock, excitement, and dread all hit at once. The dark background amplifies the central figure’s intensity, making the bright yellows, reds, and purples vibrate with unsettling energy.

It’s an image that lives up to its name: unsettling, satirical, and unforgettable—a twisted reflection of the internet age’s obsession with reaction.

“Scattered Emotions” is a raw, dreamlike depiction of inner turmoil. Set against a cosmic black backdrop, the painting features three towering, skeletal figures outlined in ghostly tones of lavender, violet, and crimson. Their forms are distorted—melting, stretching, and fragmenting—suggesting a loss of control or identity. Soft bursts of misty color swirl around them, like drifting memories or fading thoughts.

The composition feels both weightless and heavy, as if emotion itself has been pulled apart and suspended in space. The rough, dripping textures and crossed-out faces imply exhaustion, confusion, and detachment, yet the luminous colors keep it from total despair. Instead, it captures that in-between moment where sadness turns strangely beautiful—when chaos becomes expression.

“Scattered Emotions” feels like a glimpse into my subconscious—a place where feeling has no fixed shape, only movement.

This circular wooden painting transforms the horror icon Michael Myers into a haunting study of form and color. The face is reduced to a stark, stylized outline, painted in a luminous turquoise that glows against the dark grain of the wood. Beneath the visage, the inscription “MICHAEL M” anchors the work, echoing the same spectral hue. Red splatters punctuate the surface like violent brushstrokes, evoking both chaos and menace. The piece balances minimalism with intensity, creating a chilling yet captivating presence that lingers in the viewer’s imagination.

I made this over Christmas break in my spare time to really get a grip on my lighting and rendering. I feel like it came out great. I was very happy with the quality and technique I used. 

I also made this over Christmas break in my spare time to really get a grip on my lighting and rendering. I feel like it came out even better than Axon because I was going for more stylized realism. I again was very happy with the quality and technique I used.

Working on a mural for my parents' bedroom. This is the left wall

This was a school project where we were tasked with creating a case report for an original character that had to either be a hero or a villain. I chose to make a villain because it fits my brand. I honestly don't know what I was thinking with the robot but my character I designed here is still my mascot to this day, I'll never not like this piece.

I made this one in my sophomore year of high school (It shows). But the cool thing is that I made this on paper and did the background digitally with my phone because I couldn't afford a tablet yet.