My digital art practice moves between tradition and experimentation.

I began teaching myself to draw seriously in October 2015, working in the first dedicated sketchbook my parents bought me and learning through years of independent study, observation, and practice. That traditional foundation continues to shape how I approach form, color, composition, character, and storytelling—even when the canvas is digital.

At other times, I use digital art as a space for freedom: creating bold images, layered textures, visual effects, and imaginative worlds that would be difficult, time-consuming, or impossible to achieve through traditional materials alone. Working from my portable iPad studio allows me to experiment quickly, follow strange ideas further, and embrace the creative possibilities of being a Gen Z artist and storyteller working across physical and digital worlds.