My Story

My debut series, Abstract Daydreams (Volume I) marks a pivotal point in my life where I decided to stop hiding my art and start sharing my ideas.

It took me over a decade of studying fashion design, interior design, fine art, digital art, and illustration, before I finally faced what was right in front of me: abstract daydreams.

Mission

To encourage creative curiosity and self-reflection.

Purpose

To inspire you to daydream & embrace your inner world.

Vision

To uplift you & motivate you to keep growing.

Why Abstract Daydreams?

Why did you make Abstract Daydreams, Volume I?

Abstract Daydreams, Volume I, is a curated outlet for me to share some of the many, many abstract paintings that I’ve made so far. Volume I is simply the first eight paintings that I am sharing- Volume II will be coming soon! :)

When did you make Abstract Daydreams, Volume I?

The paintings in Abstract Daydreams, Volume I, were created between 2017 and 2024. Most of my early abstract paintings took me months, if not years, to fully finish because life would often get in the way. I will share more about my Abstract Daydream timeline in future blog posts and online content. But for now, all I can say is that Abstract Daydream prints were first made in 2025 and I could not be more excited!

How did you make Abstract Daydreams?

& What is your process when making Abstract Daydreams?

I have several different techniques that I use when making Abstract Daydreams, most of which fall somewhere on a spectrum between two major categories: intentional and experimental. Intentional techniques include things like choosing a specific color palette, coloring in blank spots, exaggerating shadows, etc. Some examples of experimental techniques include running the painting underwater to see what happens and/ or pouring paint directly onto the paper.

In all honesty, I never really know what each Abstract Daydream will look like until it is almost done. Each step, especially in the beginning, dictates what the next step in the painting will be. The challenge is to find a balance between “predicting the outcome” and “letting go” in order to let the painting surprise you.

What does each Abstract Daydream mean?

I try not to think about a specific “meaning” or “subject” when I am painting- so as to not control the outcome. Sure, my paintings inevitably reflect my own thoughts and emotions, but I do my best to wait until they are “done” before I interpret their meaning. 

Once a painting is “done,” I reflect upon what it means, which emotions it evokes, and how the composition might encourage curiosity. Then I spend several hours turning pages of notes into clean paragraphs like this one. My descriptions are merely suggestions, however, because I believe that abstract art is a visual language with infinite translations.