Fractal, noun frac·tal \frak-tl\  Any of various extremely irregular curves or shapes for which any suitably chosen part is similar in shape to a given larger or smaller part when magnified or reduced to the same size.

Fractal geometry is a distinct element in this style of work. As with many digital art forms, the work requires the use of a variety of software applications to form the “pigments” with which these images are fashioned. 

At most I will offer the idea that fractal forms are the connective tissue of the natural world. They can be seen in a tree, a leaf, a snowflake or in countless other examples. As an artist, I create, combine, and manipulate individual fractal forms to reveal both literal and abstract ideas that are infinitely connected to both the wild world, and the language trapped, binary world of entrenched positions and static thoughts.

Sometimes my work shoves around an idea, allowing more interesting conversations to happen.