My second study of these barn owls, painted in the glow of our bus lights at night under a full moon. The colors that illuminated the ground were stunning, but there was a silent fear of passing the threshold of dust. This piece is painted on a 12x24 recycled butcher block, about 1.5 inches thick, with lines scorched into the wood and color from watercolor, acrylic, and ink. The white lines read "ARTINSIDE"—a reminder that regardless of whether you can feel it, there is art inside each of us, and it's important to let it out. ❤️

8x10 original painting on canvas board that's definitely the octopus of the desert. Vibrant neon greens and electric blues dance across the canvas in flowing, organic forms that feel both fluid and explosive. This piece captures the wild energy of the desert landscape reimagined through a prismatic, almost psychedelic lens—a celebration of color and movement that refuses to be still.

This joshua tree is doing the funky chicken—whatever that is! An 8x10 acrylic original on canvas board featuring a teal tree with some pink clouds swirling around it. Bold, playful, and full of movement, this piece captures that moment of creative spontaneity when you just let the brush do its thing.

Original acrylic and Molotow graffiti ink on recycled wood panel (8x9 inches). While studying joshua trees and their slow, deliberate movement through the desert landscape, I was reminded that taking time to look is a beautiful thing. I have trouble sometimes being patient and taking time to appreciate the things around me or make sense of it — this piece is that meditation made visible. Vibrant reds, yellows, teals, and bold black lines dance across the natural wood surface, capturing the tension between chaos and contemplation.

Original painting on 11x14 canvas, painted with acrylic paint, watercolor, and graffiti ink. This is study #53 from a series of 100 joshua trees—a collaborative piece created right here in the bus with Griffin, a talented young painter who helped nail down the base with his new airbrush skills before ScaryLasers finished the joshua tree. A vibrant explosion of color and movement, this piece carries a message about creative freedom: "I hope every young artist feels the freedom and confidence to be themselves and express their creativity in the way they see fit. Art is a personal journey and will teach you a lot about yourself if you let it."

24 by 36 in size Original Acrylic