Originals
The following are my original pieces that are currently for sale. Paper products are available for instant purchase while original paintings require personal attention. I will work with you on shipping and importing options so you have the smoothest experience. If you have any questions or are interested in an original, please get in touch with me here.
Three seven five one seven two seven
120 x 120cm, Acrylic on canvas, Gallery wrap
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“Three seven five one seven two seven” juxtaposes technical precision with nostalgic reverence, celebrating humanity's greatest adventure. This piece features patent diagrams of a spacesuit from the early 1970s meticulously rendered in white against a cosmic void of flat black matte and a moon scape from the heyday of science fiction comics.
On the right stands the sepia-toned figure of astronaut Scott Carpenter, one of NASA's original Mercury Seven. Selected in 1959, Carpenter piloted the Aurora 7 spacecraft in 1962, becoming the second American to orbit Earth.
The background's intersecting orbital calculations create a mathematical poetry against the absolute black, representing the precise calculations required for space travel. This technical blueprint aesthetic contrasts with the human element of exploration, highlighting both the scientific achievement and the profound human story behind space exploration.
For collectors who cherish the golden age of space travel, this piece serves as both a historical document and artistic tribute—a conversation between past innovation and enduring wonder. The mixed textures of gloss and matte surfaces create subtle dimensionality that rewards viewing from multiple angles, much like the multifaceted story of space exploration itself.
Perfect for those who find inspiration in both technological achievement and human courage, this artwork stands as a testament to an era when we first stepped beyond our world and forever changed our perspective of it.
Pflueger
120 x 120cm, Acrylic on canvas, Gallery wrap
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“Pflueger” captures the essence of fly fishing tradition through layered symbolism and technical homage. The silhouette of an angler stands in mid-cast against a vibrant background reminiscent of a rainbow trout. With the meticulously rendered patent diagram of a classic Pflueger fly reel, celebrating the precision engineering that generations of fishermen have trusted.
Subtle text fragments from vintage Pflueger advertisements whisper behind the composition, echoing marketing promises made decades ago—promises of reliability and craftsmanship that have proven true across time—a faded reminder of the brand's legacy and durability.
For collectors who remember the weight of their grandfather's tackle box, the distinctive click of an old reel's pawl, or the smell of linseed oil on bamboo, this piece serves as both art and memorial. It honors those quiet mornings on the water where fishing knowledge was passed down alongside stories, patience, and appreciation for craftsmanship that stands the test of time.
A celebration of both the technical precision and simplicity that defines the fly fishing tradition.
“Sportster 1959 1969”
120 x 150cm, Acrylic on canvas, Gallery wrap
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“Sportster 1959 - 1969” captures the soul of vintage motorcycle culture. Set against the instantly recognizable cover of a well-thumbed Harley-Davidson service manual, the exploded-view diagram reveals the mechanical poetry of an early Sportster motor, one that has captivated those of us who've spent countless hours hunched over one.
Each part tells a story of early American engineering and the often intimate relationship between rider and machine. The weathered aesthetic honors the countless garages where knowledge was passed down through oil-stained pages and where independence was forged through the determination to understand what lies beneath the patina.
For collectors who recognize the meditation found in turning wrenches and the satisfaction of resurrection through mechanical understanding, this piece stands as a testament to the hours spent deciphering similar diagrams—moments where frustration transformed into triumph as parts finally aligned and motors roared back to life.
This artwork celebrates not just the iconic Harley-Davidson heritage, but the personal journey of every enthusiast who's discovered that maintaining these machines by hand connects us to a disappearing tradition of self-reliance and craftsmanship.
“Radio Lad”
120 x 120cm, Acrylic on canvas, Gallery wrap
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“Radio Lad” explores the changing paradigms of technology, creation, and consumption. This work evokes the mid-20th century era of democratic technology, when understanding the inner workings of machines was both educational pursuit and practical necessity.
The focal figure—a boy engaged in the meticulous assembly of a kit radio—symbolizes humanity's relationship with technology at a pivotal moment when individuals could comprehend, manipulate, and repair the things that connected them to the wider world. The exploded technical diagram beneath his concentrated gaze serves as both a schematic guide and a metaphorical commentary on transparency in design.
The concentric orange circles suggest not just electromagnetic waves, but the ripple effects of technological understanding—how the comprehension of systems empowers the individual. This piece invites reflection on our contemporary relationship with sealed, proprietary technology that increasingly resists user intervention and repair, challenging viewers to consider what has been gained and lost in our evolution from tinkerers to consumers.
The muted color palette and technical illustration style deliberately reference midcentury educational materials, positioning the work within a broader conversation about nostalgia, progress, and the changing nature of human agency in an increasingly complex technological landscape.
“Hotrodder”
120 x 120cm, Acrylic on canvas, Gallery wrap
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“Hotrodder” captures the essence of automotive passion through the lens of youthful wonder and mechanical mastery. Set against an unexpected Tiffany blue backdrop, the work features a meticulously rendered exploded diagram of the legendary Holley 4150 carburetor—the beating heart of countless muscle cars and hot rods.
The central figure, a young enthusiast absorbed in his craft, embodies the timeless ritual of learning through hands-on experience. His vintage plaid shirt and focused expression transport viewers to an age when understanding your car meant knowing every bolt, gasket, and jet. The floating carburetor components create a technical halo - a daydream of his future when those components will combine the air and fuel that will propel him down the road.
This artwork speaks to the collector who’s known the sound and satisfaction of a perfectly tuned engine. It celebrates the golden age of American automotive culture as well as the tradition of modifying your vehicle for fun and performance.
The Tiffany blue background is a striking contrast to the typically dirty and blue-collar world of Hotrodding. It’s a wink and nod to those who understand the true elegance and cost hidden under the hood.
Perfect for the collector who appreciates automotive heritage, craftsmanship, and the enduring appeal of getting your hands dirty in pursuit of fun.
