Promotional Poster for the Wasted Saints and Wasteland Weekend X.

“I used to think I was the Blade Runner, now I know I’m the replicant.” - Simon Birch.

REBOOT_// from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

EVE-02E2 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

VANESSA-55E0 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

MAYA-0330 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

SOLA-02S2 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

DIANA-0110 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

LANA-0101 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

ASTRID-0100 from the Future Horror series depicting evil AI responsible for humanity's destruction.

Movie poster concept for the 1984 novel, “Neuromancer.”

Backlit LED poster for conceptual VR brand ULTRAVIOLETA.

Promotional poster for post apocalyptic LARP Dystopia Rising: Northern California.

you matter // call somebody

Conceptual poster for Lovecraftian horror film, “The Void.”

Fan poster for the space horror, "Event Horizon"

Movie poster redesign.

Fan art for 65daysofstatic's track number 10 - End of the World Sun for the No Man's Sky Official Soundtrack.

Fan art for 65daysofstatic's track number 8 - Red Parallax for the No Man's Sky Official Soundtrack.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie style poster for Dystopia Rising's September game, Downfall.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie poster redesign.

Movie-style poster for Dystopia Rising's May 2016 game in Oregon.

Key art for "The Sins of Our Father," a short horror film directed by Nikhil Bhagat. 

Movie poster for the film, "The Revenant." Set to release on 12.25.15

Movie poster for the short film "As They Continue to Fall," written by C. Robert Cargill (Sinister, Sinister 2, Doctor Strange).

Japanese typography inspired by decaying geometric forms and bleeding LCD screens.

I do not own the rights to 2001: A Space Odyssey.

This poster was created with several elements in mind. Bustling city streets, human factors, abstracted geometry in typography, and geometric forms in our everyday lives. Certain street signs and building type is highlighted in this display of international culture. 

Rise is the second poster from my databending series. The glitched elements on this poster are much more subtle, only being the background horizon behind the darkened trees. The glitched pattern represents a foggy, cloudy sky, with a central element of a rising object from the valley.

Peak is the first poster from my databending series. Created with digital and natural aesthetic in mind. Inverted snowy peaks are met with a menagerie of code and a flock of birds. 

Rain is the fourth poster from my databending series. It was created by glitching the clouds and sky above the valley to produce a concentrated stream of pixels to resemble rain falling from the condensation above, leading to the two lone wolves.

This is the third poster in my databending series. Created the same way as the previous posters, I've glitched the sky and parts of the mountain below the palace. The sky was formed to resemble a sandstorm encroaching on the palace grounds. 

The fifth creation in my databending series plays off of one central geometric object acting as a portal for the escaping flock of birds. The sky and ground were glitched separately to resemble both heavy clouds and falling rain.

This image was created using a still from Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining," focusing on Jack Nicholson's character Jack Torrance towards the end of the film. The original image was broken through code editing and pieced back together to form the final image.

This poster was created by databending a color altered image of a sunset and superimposing it into Audrey Hepburn's portrait shot. 

For this poster, I created a custom brush out of the number "85"—the number of americans killed each day by firearms. I then painted in different densities within a Springfield XDM .45 as the main focus of the image. The brush pattern is erratic to demonstrate how volatile a firearm can be in the hands of an untrained, irresponsible individual. 

Glitch art, I do not own the Half-Life 3 symbol.