• Battle of the Brush ’14

    Battle of the Brush is a live painting competition that brings together two artists to create a work of art in eighty minutes. I attended almost all of them last year but this was the first for this year. The theme was Cartoons and Anime and each painting was unique. Some went for beloved Disney characters while other artists created a scene and a story in their painting. Here are the first half of the photos from the event, the other half will be posted tomorrow, Enjoy!

  • Raw Artists

    I have some exciting news, my photography was chosen for an art show by the organization Raw Artists! This is an international community that holds events in different cities around the world to help emerging artists expand their careers, which is the perfect opportunity for me! The event is in Vancouver at the end of February, so if you are in the city or around the city click here, or copy the link in the flyer to buy tickets.   Artist Page

  • The Postcard Show Volume Two

    The Postcard Show is celebrated it’s second year with live art, a DJ and lots of postcards. The best part was seeing the contrasting styles side by side. Some were incredibly detailed while others beautifully simplistic. This is only the events second year and it was wild, can’t wait to see what happens next year! Click here to see the rest of the images.

  • Battle of the Brush Episode One

    Battle of the Brush is a local art competition featuring eight artists of different styles. There are four teams of two creating a piece in eighty minutes based on a theme. Episode one was toys vs robots, and these artists did not disappoint, the paintings showed everything from Elmo holding a knife up to a baby to a robot and bunny relaxing by the sunset. The painting that earned the most votes was the robots vs the teddy bear, watching the two of them create that was incredible. To view more photos from the event click here. To view information on the next battle, click here.

  • Harrison Bergeron

    “The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal.” This breathtakingly simple line comes from the beginning of Kurt Vonnegut’s “Harrison Bergeron.” The story is about the equalizing of the world. Transforming a place of unique faces and body types, of intelligence and ignorance, into a world where everyone is finally the same. Strong people are “burdened with sashweights and bags of birdshot,” beautifully people are given hideous masks, and smart people have “a little mental handicap radio” that sends blasts of uncomfortable sound through your mind when you think. Is this what we desire? Is a life of equality not a burden? Are we not made different for a reason? Vonnegut’s tale…

  • The Choreographer

    She walked quickly, knowing she would be late. This was her first rehearsal and she, the choreographer, was giving off the wrong impression.  Not only was she late but she had not been given the music for the dance yet. Emailing the executive committee the week before had given her a vague non-answer and only made this first rehearsal more daunting then it needed to be. That morning she read ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’ examining the first couple of pages for some kind of reference she could use for her dance.  Nothing. All she knew was there were four characters: two women and two men. Her husband, her brother and his…