"Lone Outlaw"
30x40"
This captures the moment a man breaks from the noise, the crowd, and the code that once defined him.
A black horse rears beneath a storm-heavy sky, powerful, untamed, almost biblical in presence. It’s not just an animal, but a symbol: judgment, strength, and the burden of truth. The rider leans back, arm raised, firing into the darkness, not in celebration, but in defiance. A final shot into the past.
Behind him, the saloon glows warm with false comfort. All the promising vices, booze, women and debauchery. But he doesn’t enter. He doesn’t even look back.
This is a painting about separation, the kind that costs you everything familiar. Walking away from betrayal. From indulgence. From the version of yourself that was slowly being consumed by it all. The chaos in the sky mirrors the war within, but the direction is clear: forward, alone, and unafraid.
“Lone Outlaw” isn’t about rebellion for the sake of rebellion. It’s about reclaiming your soul when the world you stood in no longer deserves it.
"Frankie"
22x28"
​Frank Sinatra helped define “classic masculinity” in the mid-20th century by blending confidence, style, emotional restraint, and vulnerability into a single persona.
He embodied a kind of polished, self-assured individualism—someone who could command a room but also navigate vulnerability with dignity.
Sinatra’s influence carried into broader cultural ideals, shaping how masculinity was portrayed in music, film, and media: confident but not loud, refined but not rigid, and strong enough to be open without losing composure. Forever will be one of my all time favorites.
"Silent Sentinel"
12x16"
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This painting is a somber and powerful call to action, utilizing dramatic chiaroscuro to highlight the plight of persecuted Christians in Syria and Nigeria.
The central imagery of the Great Helm and the blood-stained cross on the blade serves as a dual tribute: it honors the sacrifice of those silenced by violence while standing as a visual mandate for "strong men" to find their resolve. By emerging from a deep, atmospheric void, the piece reminds the viewer that true strength is defined by the courage to protect the vulnerable and stand as a shield against the darkness of indifference.
"Starving Child in Gaza"
This painting serves as a raw and haunting plea for humanity, focusing on the devastating reality of famine and genocide in Gaza.
By capturing the desperate expression of a child clutching an empty pot, the artwork strips away political complexity to reveal the unfiltered suffering of the most vulnerable. The dark, cramped composition creates a sense of entrapment, while the child’s upturned face and open mouth act as a literal "voice for the voiceless"—a visceral demand for the world to witness and respond to the man-made catastrophe of starvation. It is a work of artistic advocacy, designed to bridge the gap between distant headlines and the agonizing human cost of conflict.
12x16"
