Art for Art’s Sake

Water

The piece uses multiple mediums and techniques to capture the various movements of water, like raindrops falling and waves crashing against a shoreline.

Size: 20” x 16”

Materials: Acrylic Paint, Sand, and Epoxy on Canvas.

Reflections

This piece consists of two 18” x 24” framed pieces. The title, “Reflections” alludes to the fact the pieces are an imperfect reflection of each other. Often a perfectly symmetrical face is believed to be the ideal standard of beauty. The two halves of the face are purposely asymmetrical to communicate that even art isn’t perfect, but it is still beautiful; a commentary on the relevance of societal beauty standards on actual beauty.

Size: 18” x 24”

Materials: Spray Paint, Ink, and Paper

Elementary

This is one of my favorites, but also one of my oldest paintings. I painted this when I was about 16. The name comes from the use of bright primary and secondary colors along with the letters of the alphabet. Both elements are reminiscent of decor found in an elementary school classroom.

Size: 20” x 16”

Materials: Spray Paint and Canvas