I occasionally accept commissions when the subject truly resonates.

For me, a commission is not about reproducing an image — it’s about creating something meaningful that belongs within my body of work. It has to feel aligned, both visually and emotionally.

How I approach commissions

When I accept a commission, I work with full creative freedom.

I don’t copy photographs or follow strict instructions. I interpret. I simplify. I look for what matters beneath the surface and build the painting from there.

The process is intuitive and personal, and I only share the final work once it is complete.

A simple boundary

If you’re looking for an exact reproduction of a photograph, I may not be the right artist for that.

If the subject doesn’t feel meaningful or aligned with my work, I may not be the best fit to bring it to life.

And if you’re hoping to guide or control the outcome closely, my process might not feel comfortable.

When it works

The best commissions happen when there is trust.

When you can see the way I see — not just the subject, but the feeling behind it — something unique can emerge that neither of us could fully predict at the beginning.

Getting in touch

If you feel a connection with my work, you’re welcome to reach out.

You can share an idea, a story, or simply what draws you to a particular painting. I’ll always let you know honestly if it feels like the right fit.