Afternoon Light, Studio Table
A study of how warm light transforms familiar objects and how shadows carry reflected colour.
I work primarily in oil, watercolour, and charcoal. My paintings and drawings explore how light changes ordinary subjects — still lifes, landscapes, and the human face. I am drawn to close observation: spending time with a subject until I notice details I would have missed at a glance. Each piece here represents something I learned about seeing, patience, or material.
A study of how warm light transforms familiar objects and how shadows carry reflected colour.
How fog simplifies a landscape into essential shapes and tonal layers.
A portrait study exploring how time leaves marks on a face — and how charcoal can hold that weight.
Painting outdoors means accepting impermanence — the subject changes even as you work.
Drawing hands teaches you that difficulty is not a reason to avoid a subject — it is a reason to return.
Exploring visual depth through torn paper, acrylic, and ink washes — an experiment in process over perfection.
Quick daily studies to understand how light behaves before committing to a larger work.