

Lead Background Artist
The Backwards House, a webcomic turned book series by Skynix, had me as lead background artist. I developed the background style and mentored other artists on its execution, making for a rewarding collaborative experience with a talented team.

The creator liked one of my panels so much that it was expanded to serve as the back cover of the physical release.

This is an example of an extremely challenging curved-line perspective that I was tasked with. I was responsible solely for the background art on this page.

Here is a collection of all the rooms I was responsible for creating concept art for. These were developed to help the team maintain consistency across the spaces inhabited by the characters.

The creator liked one of my panels so much that it was expanded to serve as the back cover of the physical release.
Lead Artist
The Baxter’s Castle comic series was created by Rocky Nicholson and me over the span of three years. I served as a creative collaborator, bringing his ideas to life through comics. My responsibilities included conceptualizing over 100 characters, designing unique environments, developing stories for the characters, and creating clear, concise lore. Over the course of the project, I created more than 100 comic strips, two multi-page comic books, and virtually all content featuring Baxter himself.

This is a finished page from one of the recent Baxter’s Castle comics, showcasing a variety of my skills.

This is a finished page from one of the recent Baxter’s Castle comics, showcasing a variety of my skills.

This is one of the many trading cards I illustrated for our collectible comic card series, created to help expand the Baxter brand.

This is a finished page from one of the recent Baxter’s Castle comics, showcasing a variety of my skills.

PERSONAL WORK
This is a personal webcomic I created titled Does It Make a Sound. After being published online, it gained over 214K views and received tons of comments. Both the writing and illustration were done entirely by me.






