In today’s ever-changing world, art has evolved into countless forms. While we still cherish the timeless works of “The Masters,” we now also marvel at contemporary innovators like Banksy. Art is no longer what it used to be—and that’s a wonderful thing.
Before 1900, art was predominantly expressed through oil painting, watercolor, sculpture, and sketches. That simplicity defined the era. But today, art has expanded into infinite possibilities. From the ancient cave paintings to modern-day creations like cars flying through space, art is everywhere and takes on countless forms. This creative explosion is something I wholeheartedly embrace.
That said, I still hold a deep appreciation for what the Masters sought to convey through their work. Each piece was a window into their world—a place to escape to, a concept to ponder, or a belief they held dear at the moment of creation.
Armed with this appreciation and my own tools, I’ve explored various mediums, including oil, digital art, watercolor, and even acrylic. Each medium offers its own unique strengths and challenges—a topic that certainly deserves its own blog post someday!
For now, I invite you to browse through my galleries, showcasing both past and current works. I’ve poured countless hours into honing my craft, and my journey is far from over. My goal is to continue refining my skills so that one day, I can create freely—painting whatever I want, whenever I want, and sharing works that both you and I will love to look at.

Levantine Port
John Singer Sargent
Watercolor on paper (1905-1906)