New to the 2026 Collection

The Understory
The piece trades hard geometry for loser, more organic brushwork — foliage over architecture.

A Note About the New Art

These three pieces mark a brighter turn for me — greens, teals, and magenta finding their way into a palette that's lived mostly in amber and ochre. Citrus Fracture still leans on the geometric structure I keep returning to, while Understory Static and Twilight Loom let go of it entirely in favor of looser, more atmospheric layering. I'm still finding out where this leads. For now, it's an exciting departure, and I wanted to share it.

Citrus Fracture

Bold black armature lines — anchored by a compass-like fan shape at upper left — divide the canvas into stained-glass segments of citrus green, tangerine, crimson, and teal. It's the most structurally kinetic of the three: hard-edged geometry holding saturated, almost tropical color, closer kin to the Golden Lattice lineage but pushed into a brighter, more electric register.

Twilight Loom

Deep magenta, indigo, and burgundy layer over one another in soft, atmospheric washes, evoking dusk settling over a room. Vertical striped passages in gold and teal cut through the composition like threads on a loom, while faint floral silhouettes surface and dissolve beneath the color — glimpsed rather than stated. The mood is quiet and interior, more nocturne than fanfare.

Let's Work Together!

Once you've found a piece you love, you can go a step further and see it in your own space before you commit. Click “Inquire” on the artwork's portfolio page and complete the short form, then send along a photo of your wall. I'll place the piece right into your photo so you can get a real sense of how it will look and feel in the room. From there, I'll follow up with scheduling options to get it home to you.