Artist Statement
As a multidisciplinary artist working at the intersection of the spiritual, technological, and natural worlds, my work explores the alchemy of transformation—how light, time, and space reshape perception, identity, and connection. Through immersive, multimedia environments, I seek to create portals of healing—spaces that invite surrender, spark curiosity, and dissolve the illusion of separation between self and universe.
My practice integrates 3D physical forms, 4D temporality, and 5D energetic awareness to explore what lies beyond the visible. Whether using traditional materials like acrylic and canvas, or digital tools such as 3D modeling software, projection mapping, and AR/VR technologies, I am guided by a single question: How can we feel more whole—individually and collectively?
Themes & Intentions
At the core of Greenman Art is a reverence for transformation—personal, communal, and planetary. My installations operate in liminal spaces where the mundane and the mystical overlap. Here, archetypes, symbols, and nature-based forms reveal themselves not only as aesthetic choices but as energetic keys, unlocking latent aspects of our consciousness. I aim to create work that gently challenges our default ways of seeing and being, offering instead a space of reflection, remembrance, and return.
Mediums & Methods
My process is fluid and experimental, drawing from a diverse palette of mediums including painting, digital fabrication, immersive sound, mixed reality, and public installation. Interactivity plays a central role: I want people to enter the work, not just observe it. Whether walking through a glowing forest of light structures or engaging with an augmented creature in a city square, the audience is an active participant in the story being told.
Influences & Lineage
My visual language is shaped by the symbolic richness of medieval and Renaissance art, the dreamlike mysticism of Marc Chagall, and the visionary clarity of William Blake. Like Paul Gauguin, I am drawn to the tension between civilization and the primal, the constructed and the wild. The animal world also figures prominently in my work, reflecting my belief that non-human life holds mirrors for our own spiritual evolution.
Art as Healing
At its heart, my work is an offering—a response to the pervasive culture of fear that fragments our world. I believe that fear is the antithesis of love, and that art can be a powerful antidote. My installations are intended to be soft landings for the soul—spaces of beauty, resonance, and possibility. They ask not just to be seen, but to be felt.
Vision
Greenman Art is a living practice. I view each project as a co-creative ritual between artist, environment, and audience. I aspire to continue crafting spaces where transformation is not just visual, but visceral—where people can experience a moment of stillness, wonder, or insight that stays with them long after the lights fade. In these moments, we begin to remember who we truly are.
