"I Don't Get Rothko" is named after the original folder in which I placed screenshots of pieces of art that a tiny program I birthed created. The art is no more mine than my art can be claimed by my parents. This program is not the piece but the artist themself. Can art be made by a soulless configuration of code? My digital child's works are my answer to this question.

The screenshots of these pieces were placed on Tumblr as exhibition and can still be found there.

The SkywriteAR series was created in collaboration with Will Pappenheimer for a variety of venues around the world. The pieces in this series give the viewer the ability to create "sky-written" messages and drawings in virtual airplane trails for their visions, thoughts, and concerns. Sketching vapor lines hundreds of feet or meters above the cell phone viewer, signs and sentences stretch for half a mile and can be seen by others from afar.

You can find out more about the series at Will's website. Also, check out all of Will's art. He's amazing.

An interactive, non-linear documentary that explores how romantic and familial relationships influence each other. Based around events in the artist’s life, the piece uses short clips of interviews of their immediate family, their mother’s immediate family, and an old flame. The interface is presented as photographs which may be held up to a picture frame to cue up these clips.

The subject matter juxtaposed various family stories about romance, the artist's anxieties about revealing certain information to their family and their ex-partners anxieties about his own coming out process. The non-linear progression through the subject gave each viewer a slightly different take on the bigger picture.

For personal reasons the piece no longer exists.