Why do I make art?

Art to me is an escape from reality. It is a time where I can just sit down, let my thoughts go wild, as well as my hand on the paper. The satisfaction of watching a piece come together as I create it is important for me sometimes I need something to do to take my mind off of all the stressors in my world.


What does my artwork represent?

My art is usually a representation of my big hopes and dreams. I can spend hours sitting down and drawing big, seaside modern homes or the next generation of vehicles, each one different from the other, creating something that when all put together, they create a gorgeous scene of different designs, styles, and colors. This is how I want to contribute to making our planet a better place, by designing beautiful homes to make the world a prettier place.


What inspires me?

What inspires me the most is just looking at different designs for buildings. It makes me want to go to my room and start redrawing what I saw in my own, unique style. Some of the more specific designs that I love to recreate are log mansions, giant windows, and modern architecture.


How do I make it?

Most commonly, I prefer to use strictly a pencil and a sharp point sharpie. My process will usually go in the order of sketching my design or idea in pencil until I love how it looks, from then outlining my drawing in sharpie with a ruler to ensure it looks perfect, and then finishing it off with color. My process is a good representation of how I would treat all designs, whether they get built or not, of putting all my effort into each and every design until they are perfect.


What does art mean to me?

To me, art is a way of expressing your ideas and thoughts into a visual representation for others to see and understand. My artwork is a way for me to put all my ideas out there to the world, for people to see what exactly my dreams are, because my mind is filled with so many ideas that will each take time and effort to make a reality, and those ideas have a hard time finding a way out of my brain.