
Winning entry for Create-a-thon art contest based on biblical text

Illustration commissioned by Camelback Bible Church

Alternative Easter Illustration for Camelback Bible Church

Personal Christmas card based on the illustrations of Richard Scarry

Personal Christmas Card based on illustrations by Dr. Seuss


Life-size painted cutout

Life-size painted cutout with taxidermy eyes and with added 3D effects (Apoxy clay)

Life-size painted cutout with added 3D effects (Apoxy clay)

Life-size painted cutout with added 3D effects (skewers)






Clock face referencing the ancient reflections of King Solomon

This was the insert to my 2018 “Where’s Waldo” themed Christmas card, featuring all of my friends and family (and their children and pets). In the end there were roughly 265 people, 17 cats, 16, dogs, 2 desert tortoises, and 1 guinea pig.

Jesus walking on water

During the 2019 Create-A-Thon art contest, we were given the theme of Noah’s ark and the flood. This was my take on the story, choosing to focus on the desperation of the last survivors as the flood engulfed them. The ark floats safely in the background, God’s chosen way of salvation. I wanted to remind people that the situation has not changed, and that we are no better than these wicked men of old, and deserve the same judgment.

Based on Psalm 23. In the image, threats abound and darkness licks at the heels of the shepherd and his trusting sheep. Yet the shepherd carries light with him, dispelling the darkness around them and lighting the way.






Scrimshaw style etching on a wild burrow jawbone based on Ezekiel 37

An art challenge in which we were given one of the “Twelve Days of Christmas” to illustrate a potentially deeper meaning

Behind the two Roman guards the first hint of light appears at the edges of the sealed tomb. One soldier is not paying attention (staring at his “idol”) while the other is turning his head, the beginnings of alarm showing on his face.
This is my attempt at showing two typical human responses to the resurrection: Apathy and alarm (or defensiveness).
One is missing the miraculous event that is taking place mere feet from where he sits completely caught up in his personal god while the other sees out of the corner of his eye that something really strange is going on and he’d better draw his sword and get ready for a fight!

A character from one of my stories who likes the combination of black and silver (as well as inflicting needless violence).








































Winning entry for Create-a-thon art contest based on biblical text
Illustration commissioned by Camelback Bible Church
Alternative Easter Illustration for Camelback Bible Church
Personal Christmas card based on the illustrations of Richard Scarry
Personal Christmas Card based on illustrations by Dr. Seuss
Logo design for Twin Sky Games
Life-size painted cutout
Life-size painted cutout with taxidermy eyes and with added 3D effects (Apoxy clay)
Life-size painted cutout with added 3D effects (Apoxy clay)
Life-size painted cutout with added 3D effects (skewers)
Clock face referencing the ancient reflections of King Solomon
This was the insert to my 2018 “Where’s Waldo” themed Christmas card, featuring all of my friends and family (and their children and pets). In the end there were roughly 265 people, 17 cats, 16, dogs, 2 desert tortoises, and 1 guinea pig.
Jesus walking on water
During the 2019 Create-A-Thon art contest, we were given the theme of Noah’s ark and the flood. This was my take on the story, choosing to focus on the desperation of the last survivors as the flood engulfed them. The ark floats safely in the background, God’s chosen way of salvation. I wanted to remind people that the situation has not changed, and that we are no better than these wicked men of old, and deserve the same judgment.
Based on Psalm 23. In the image, threats abound and darkness licks at the heels of the shepherd and his trusting sheep. Yet the shepherd carries light with him, dispelling the darkness around them and lighting the way.
Scrimshaw style etching on a wild burrow jawbone based on Ezekiel 37
An art challenge in which we were given one of the “Twelve Days of Christmas” to illustrate a potentially deeper meaning
Behind the two Roman guards the first hint of light appears at the edges of the sealed tomb. One soldier is not paying attention (staring at his “idol”) while the other is turning his head, the beginnings of alarm showing on his face.
This is my attempt at showing two typical human responses to the resurrection: Apathy and alarm (or defensiveness).
One is missing the miraculous event that is taking place mere feet from where he sits completely caught up in his personal god while the other sees out of the corner of his eye that something really strange is going on and he’d better draw his sword and get ready for a fight!
A character from one of my stories who likes the combination of black and silver (as well as inflicting needless violence).