fine art
/ˌfīn ˈärt/
noun
1.
creative art, especially visual art whose products are to be appreciated primarily or solely for their imaginative, aesthetic, or intellectual content.
"the convergence of popular culture and fine art"
2.
an activity requiring great skill or accomplishment.
"he'll have to learn the fine art of persuasion"
My creative process, from the beginning of a typical piece to its completion:
Since the first breath, I’ve pondered the bigger questions on life. My mind is embedded with a natural curiosity for life with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge and the truth, because knowledge is power. This quiet observation and analysis of life, splashed with intuitiveness and innovative thinking, combined with an easily bored and distracted nature with a lack of patience for small mundane repetitive tasks, leads to an unconsciously developed work of art.
Creativity pours from my head and soul then is accompanied by a heavy application of paint with a palette knife, along with copious amounts of color experimentation that is finally carved onto a medium. Mediums rage from old tin, to aged wood, and canvas. Most pieces are finalized in a hand-made wooden frame, crafted with signature designs to give extra authenticity.
