haze

Label I worked on for Wallenpaupack Brewing Company for 4th of July can release! (not my photo though, found the photo on Instagram)

This is a simple watercolor and pen drawing of a witch hazel tree in winter bloom with an owl perched on top. I love the witch hazel shrub and am thinking of creating a picture book showcasing the plant throughout the seasons.

Label I made for Wallenpaupack Brewing Company! Soo tasty!

I fell in love with the neon/technicolour aesthetic a while back and wanted to give it a try - fun journey outside of my comfort zone

Late night . Lots of neon, smoke and mist . Then this dame walks through the door . Tells a story about a man, see ? A bad man . Its a new case .

A twenty minute posed captured in a figure drawing session in North Vancouver.

I'm pleased with how this turned out. I cannot wait till February when mine blooms.

In your mind.

This is my sister and she has big Hazel snake like eyes and if you stare too long at them you might turn into stone. Medium: Charcoal & Prismacolors.

Watercolor marker and ink on Strathmore Toned Tan 9"×12" 140# paper. This piece is for sale in my etsy shop. Link is on my Facebook page. Thank you!

I painted the Los Angeles skyline as it radiated through the clouds and haze.

Purple Haze

I painted the mountains in the horizon, if the haze had lifted

This piece was an entry for a mystery baby contest on DA, where you design the adult based on the given egg and its I theme. The creature belongs to a made-up species(Byubuu) that the host created. //reuploaded with signature/username//

This delicate digital illustration captures the quiet charm of a hazel dormouse, portrayed with soft textures and warm, natural tones. Every fine hair and subtle contour has been carefully rendered, bringing a lifelike sense of warmth and vulnerability to this enchanting woodland mammal. The dormouse’s glossy, expressive eyes and gentle posture invite the viewer into its secretive world, hidden among hedgerows and ancient woodlands. Created using digital drawing apps, this piece blends realism with a tender, almost storybook quality — a celebration of one of Britain’s most beloved yet rarely seen native species.