I’m a graphic designer shaped by contrast—where rural life meets modern design.

Growing up on a family farm, I developed a deep appreciation for nature and a strong work ethic that still guides my creative process. My father’s dedication to farming and my mother’s work as a cosmetologist exposed me to both structure and creativity early on. Through her love of antiques, art, and literature, I found inspiration in history, symbolism, and craftsmanship—elements that continue to influence my work.

In high school, I explored my interests through art, literature, and agriculture—experimenting with natural dyes, translating themes from books into visual pieces, and drawing inspiration from inherited antiques. These experiences built a foundation rooted in both tradition and experimentation.

As I studied graphic design, I discovered a passion for problem-solving through visual communication. While I initially struggled to translate hands-on processes into digital design, those challenges strengthened my ability to think critically and adapt. My work today is influenced by Modernism and Minimalism, focusing on clarity, intention, and strong visual impact.

As a designer, my goal is to create meaningful, effective work that helps clients bring their ideas to life. Whether developing branding, logos, or visual systems, I approach each project with purpose and a commitment to lasting results.

Alongside my design work, I continue creating personal art, particularly sculpture. These pieces explore deeper themes—often drawing from Biblical narratives and questions about the human soul. My personal work is more introspective, inviting reflection.

Throughout my journey, I’ve learned to balance creating for others with creating for myself. Both are essential—one rooted in communication and collaboration, the other in curiosity and belief. Together, they shape a thoughtful, intentional practice.