Geometry investigates the dialogue between order and emotion through striking angular compositions layered over dense, tactile surfaces. Crisp, intentional lines carve across the canvas with force, their exactness set against the restless energy beneath. Each work sets measured geometry in contrast with unpredictable, expressive layers, reflecting the complexity of human experience. The sharp forms become a kind of syntax, precise, assertive, and unwavering, while the textured depths hum with memory, atmosphere, and movement.
At its core, this series asks: how do we find structure within emotional disorder? By opposing the discipline of geometry with the fluidity of gesture, the paintings suggest that balance can emerge, sometimes through conflict, sometimes through an unexpected harmony. Whether interpreted as inner landscapes or abstract states of mind, The Geometry Series invites viewers into that threshold space: the edge, the tension, and the search for meaning within uncertainty.
Sold - This painting reflects the experience of inner conflict, where structure and stability exist, but are clouded by layers of unrest. The vertical forms hint at order, like buildings rising from the ground, yet they are obscured by streaks of color and fractured lines that echo chaos. It speaks to the way clarity can be hidden beneath noise, and how resilience is often found in the struggle to stand tall despite the turbulence around and within.
Stretched Canvas 20” x 24”
On display at Font Coffee Bar in Font Hill - My work explores the visual language of sound, memory, and rhythm, drawing heavily from my love of 1980s music. Pieces like Track A and Track B translate the structure of a mixtape into abstract form—layered, intersecting bands of color that echo analog tape, synth lines, and the emotional highs and lows of a favorite song replayed endlessly.
Using bold geometry softened by textured surfaces, I aim to capture the imperfect beauty of analog sound: the warmth, distortion, and nostalgia that defined an era. Each painting functions like a track on an album—self-contained yet part of a larger composition—inviting viewers to experience color the way we experience music: intuitively, emotionally, and over time.
My work sits at the intersection of abstraction and memory, where visual rhythm replaces melody and color becomes a form of sound.
Each Stretched Canvas is 24" x 36"
Currently on exhibition at the Hub Gallery in Ridgeway
“Shattered Geometry” This work reflects the fragile architecture of the mind. The rigid angles speak to the structures we create to hold ourselves together, routines, resilience, the careful balance of thoughts. Yet the fractures reveal the truth: even the strongest shapes can break. The black, blue, red, brown, and white are the weight of struggle, while the purple and teal lines tear through like racing thoughts, anxiety, and chaos disrupting order. Still, in the breaking, there is possibility, an opening for healing, for reassembling the pieces into something new. Shattered Geometry is not just about collapse, but the courage to keep rebuilding.
Stretched Canvas 24” x 36”
On display at Font Coffee Bar in Font Hill - This piece explores the quiet tension between structure and intuition. Layered planes intersect and dissolve, suggesting a landscape that is remembered rather than observed. The geometry feels deliberate yet softened by weathered surfaces, as though light itself is learning how to move, how to bend, pause, and change direction. Greens accumulate like time, holding traces of growth, erosion, and passage. The painting invites slow looking, offering a space where direction is not fixed, but gently negotiated.
Stretched Canvas 24” x 30”
My work explores the quiet spaces between movement and stillness, those transitional moments where identity, memory, and emotion overlap. Corridor of Life reflects this ongoing inquiry: a layered passage that suggests both direction and uncertainty, structure and erosion. Through abstraction, I use repetition, texture, and restrained geometry to evoke the experience of moving through time rather than depicting it.
I am drawn to surfaces that feel lived-in, built up, scraped back, and reworked, mirroring how life accumulates meaning through experience. Muted tones and weathered marks invite the viewer to slow down and enter the painting as a space rather than an image. Each work becomes a corridor of its own, offering room for reflection, pause, and personal interpretation.
My practice is rooted in the belief that art does not provide answers, but creates places to stand while questions unfold.
Stretched Canvas 24" x 36"
Currently on exhibition at the Hub Gallery in Ridgeway
“Fractured, Not Fallen”, reflects the strength found in sobriety and the resilience to rise after hardship. The broken shapes and layered colors symbolize the struggles and setbacks of the journey, while the structure that emerges speaks to endurance, clarity, and renewal. It is a reminder that even when life bears its marks, the will to stand firm and move forward remains unbroken.
Stretched Canvas 18” x 24”
Private Commission - "Shards of Strength” This painting is an abstract expression of resilience and self-assertion. Layered shapes collide and overlap, yet within the tension emerges a quiet power. The sharp angles and fractured planes symbolize the struggles and obstacles we face, while the bold colors reveal the courage it takes to hold your ground. Each shard carries both vulnerability and determination, reflecting the inner strength that rises when we choose to stand up for ourselves.
Stretched Canvas 18” x 24”
Forged, But Not Forgotten explores resilience shaped by pressure. The intersecting lines suggest both fracture and framework, forces that divide, reinforce, and hold structure in place. Dark fields dominate the surface, carrying the weight of history, while traces of oxidized reds, rusts, and muted metallic tones speak to endurance rather than decay.
This work is about what survives intensity. The surface is built through abrasion, layering, and restraint, echoing the way memory and identity are formed through lived experience. What appears rigid at first glance reveals subtle variation and vulnerability upon closer inspection. The geometry is intentional but imperfect, honoring the marks left behind by time and stress.
Forged, But Not Forgotten stands as a testament to transformation, shaped by heat, pressure, and impact, yet refusing erasure. It acknowledges damage without allowing it to define the whole.
Stretched Canvas 24" x 36"
Currently on exhibition at the Hub Gallery in Ridgeway
“The Geometry of Shadows” explores the quiet architecture of the mind when navigating mental health struggles. The sharp, deliberate lines represent the structures we build to keep ourselves together, coping mechanisms, routines, and boundaries, while the hazy overlays and muted textures speak to the uncertainty and emotional fog that can seep through those barriers. The contrasting colors are fragments of emotion, each contained yet bleeding into one another, reflecting the complexity of living with invisible battles. It is a portrait of resilience, not in the absence of darkness, but in learning to hold space for it within the framework of our lives.
Stretched Canvas 18" x 24"