What is your favorite type of art to create?

I thrive at the intersection of traditional texture and digital precision. My favorite work involves layering organic, hand-drawn elements with complex digital lighting. This hybrid approach allows me to capture the warmth of physical media while pushing the boundaries of surrealism. I’m obsessed with creating pieces that demand a second look—distorting reality just enough to make the viewer question their own perspective.

Where do you find inspiration?

Inspiration for me is a collision of opposites: the brutalist architecture of urban cities clashing with the fluid, unapologetic chaos of nature. I find myself deconstructing everyday moments—the way light refracts through a glass of water or the rhythm of a crowded subway—and reimagining them as cinematic narratives. I’m also deeply fueled by obscure scientific theories and the concept of "liminal spaces," those eerie but beautiful thresholds between the known and unknown.

What would you do with $25,000?

I’d launch an inclusive solo exhibition designed with full physical and sensory accessibility. I’d develop "Adaptive Art Kits" for disabled creators and establish a "Neurodiverse Creator’s Grant" to sponsor three artists living with autism or mental health challenges. This isn't just about showing my work; it's about providing the specialized materials and platforms these artists need to claim their space in the industry. I want to build a longer table where every mind is welcome.