This body of work explores the textures of memory—both visual and emotional—through paintings that long for the past and celebrate the power of recollection. I layer blocks of color with imagined typography inspired by vintage signage, using paint to reconstruct personal memories.
Color is foundational to my process. I associate specific hues with moments or feelings, and these connections become the starting point for each piece. Alongside this, my love of mid-century advertising and graphic design informs the textual elements I include. These bits of hand-drawn lettering—evocative of signs or places I want to remember—are intentionally imperfect, echoing the way memories fade and distort over time.
In making these works, I’ve developed a deep admiration for hand-painted signage as both an art form and a craft. By combining color studies with references to homespun lettering, I aim to blur the line between commercial art and fine art, creating a visual language that feels both personal and universal.

Studio II, 2016, Acrylic on Canvas, 40×30”, Sold

American Sycamore, 2016, Acrylic on Canvas, 30×30”, $480

Play Date, 2016, Acrylic on Canvas, 40×30”, $560

Dreamland, 2016, Acrylic on Canvas, 40×30”, Sold

Memories Exhibition at the Park View Gallery at Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture.

Memories Exhibition at the Park View Gallery at Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture.

Enter a caption

Cold Beer, 2015, Acrylic on Canvas, 28×30”, $480

Enter a captionFor Your Eyes Only, Detail

For Your Eyes Only, 2015, Acrylic on Canvas, 24×36”, $480

Bad, Detail

Bad, 2015, Acrylic on Canvas, 40×30”, $560

Glen Echo Popcorn, 2016, Acrylic on Canvas, 40×30”, Sold

Glen Echo Popcorn, Detail.

Bikes, 2015, Acrylic on Canvas, 28×30”, Sold

Brooklyn Deli, 2015, Acrylic on Canvas, 30×40”, $560