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NO GENERATIVE AI IS USED IN ANY OF THE ART I CREATE. 

GRAPHIC DESIGN

Cannapages Design for KVCU Radio 1190

Cannapages Design for KVCU Radio 1190

CU TTRPG Club Digital Poster

CU TTRPG Club Digital Poster

Logos for NewsTeam 1190

Logos for NewsTeam 1190

Skateboard Design

Skateboard Design

Icon Poster Project

Icon Poster Project

Infographic Project

Infographic Project

Sticker Design Project

Sticker Design Project

ILLUSTRATION

Character Art

Character Art

Character Art

Character Art

Character Art

Character Art

Krampus Card

Krampus Card

Relentless Rats Illustration

Relentless Rats Illustration

Character Art

Character Art

Character Design

Character Design

Digital Painted Portrait

Digital Painted Portrait

Concept Art

Concept Art

Vector Art

Vector Art

Inner Me Illustration

Inner Me Illustration

Character Art

Character Art

Character Design

Character Design

VIDEO AND ANIMATION

“Fight the Flood” is a satirical military propaganda cartoon set in a world devastated by an apocalyptic event known as the Boiling Flood. Produced by the corporate fascist entity CONNECT, it aims to recruit the people of its colonies as Lucifin Divers. The Lucifin Divers are deep sea soldiers tasked with defending CONNECT’s technology from hostile flood beasts while extracting resources from submerged civilizations. “Fight the Flood” touches on the dangers of nostalgia and explores the fascist state as the militaristic, fear-driven death cult it is using glamorized imagery of war. In a not-so-shocking twist at the end, this idealized depiction is turned on its head.

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The process of writing the script, creating the illustrations, recording and mixing the audio, animating three shots in 3D software, and editing the short took me four months. I used Premiere Pro, Clip Studio Paint, Blender, and Reaper to create this film. No generative AI was used in the process.

This is a test animation I made to experiment with a stylized low polygon count model I created, textured, and rigged by hand in Blender. I'm particularly proud of the 2D face rig that allows the model to blink and change facial expressions.

This is a parody documentary sketch I made with a friend to practice filming with an actual DSLR camera and editing in Premiere Pro.

This is a reading of a children's book I filmed with Mark Stenbeck of Sobesky Academy. The filming equipment consisted of a twenty dollar green screen, miscellaneous desk lamps, and actual professional audio equipment borrowed from my university. My goal when editing the green screen footage was to make it energetic and engaging for his students to watch, so I had him moving on screen constantly. My main regret from this project was not capturing higher quality images of the book itself.

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