I create art as a way of looking - at myself, at others, at the quiet moments that shape how we feel seen. My work is a response to the absence of nuanced queer representation in fine art spaces, especially when it comes to the male body.

After more than 20 years working as a graphic designer, I turned inward toward a deeply personal practice. Miro on the Wall is where design discipline meets vulnerability - where pop aesthetics carry emotional weight, and intimacy and desire become visible.