Cutting it up & gluing it down.
Cut, pasted, and pressed by hand, this work lives entirely in the world of analog collage. Every piece is built from physical materials—no digital tools, no mechanical shortcuts—just the raw tactility of paper, glue, and precision.
The collages are layered with nostalgia and narrative, drawing from a deep well of vintage ephemera. Comic books, pulp and sci-fi novels, retro advertising, and mid-century design all collide to create something entirely new—strange, cinematic, and deeply textural.
Each composition embraces imperfection and grit, celebrating the wear and history embedded in every scrap. These works aren't polished—they're alive with creases, folds, and fingerprints that remind you of their physicality.
Themes range from surreal to satirical, with imagery that feels familiar yet fractured. Viewers are pulled into a visual remix of forgotten print culture, where old stories are rearranged into unexpected meanings.
This is collage that resists automation. It’s slow, deliberate work in a fast, digital world—and it invites you to stop, look closer, and get lost in the layers.
Limited Edition Prints Coming Soon.
Set against a striking red backdrop, this surreal reimagining of Annie Oakley blends frontier aesthetics with sci-fi edge. A fearless figure clad in hybrid garb stands poised for action—channeling the legendary sharpshooter’s status as an early feminist icon and symbol of fierce independence.
Nick Drake Gets the Cheese is a quiet meditation on solitude and small comforts. A boy sits alone in a dimly lit room, his posture reflective, his gaze distant. A mouse, calm and content beside him, nibbles on a scrap of cheese—a gentle presence in the stillness. Through the frosted window, a vivid winter landscape stretches outward, stark and cold. But just beyond the glass, a colorful bird hovers, mid-flight—a symbol of warmth, life, and connection seeking a way in.
Balancing stillness with subtle emotional tension, this piece invites reflection on the contrast between inner worlds and the one just outside the pane. Ideal for lovers of introspective art, mid-century illustration, or quiet surrealism.
Not Enough Space blends retro aesthetics with provocative undertones, inviting viewers into a surreal landscape of intimacy and isolation. At its center, the bold phrase “6 FT APART” anchors the composition—a timely reflection on the emotional gaps that physical distance can create. Surrounding this message is a richly textured mix of vintage pin-up imagery, graphic typography, and mid-century portraiture.
With its tension between masculine and feminine figures, and its playful yet poignant commentary on desire, detachment, and connection, this print is a visually arresting addition to any art collection.
