Growing up in a military family, moving was a regular occurrence. With each move, I had to make new friends and connects that would eventually dissolve over time. To make each transition bearable, I began drawing. Years later, art became the main tool I used to help guide me through each transition.
I began to combine my love for urban culture with my style of artwork. Since then, art has become a way for me to capture my journey into music, dance, and culture. From sneakers to jazz and breakdancing, my goal is to put those influences on canvases so that others can appreciate that subject. I hope that those who see my work are taken back emotionally to an experience that helped shaped the person they are today.
One of my friends, Tim "Randam" Salaz, recently came to me with an idea of tricking out one of his video episodes from Random Vision. His plan was to use the location of a Denver Light Rail stations. The station has a tunnel with lights that are motion censored so the shoot would involve Tim dancing to the lights over the remix of the song "High for this." Up top ...
The art of selling art is an element of the art business that has eluded just about every artist in the game. This idea of the starving artist is nothing new. It has been around since the days of the Grand Masters. Nowadays it is even harder to sell original artwork in a world that is riddled with Art deficit Disorder (ADD). People are, many times, clueless about how much ...
After gathering about a weeks worth of footage, I started editing the footage by reducing each piece to 5-10%. This created a mimic of footage captured by slow motion cameras. hopefully I can finish this reel by the end of the month.
Working on a Beastie Boys painting on a 4'x3' canvas i made. I made sure I put in the mega speaker that I took out of a stereo system.
I recently visited my friend Jolt of Guerilla Garden to scout a great location for me to film him. he showed me the roof top and I snapped this picture accidentally and found it on my flash card.
