I am a digital fine artist based in Toronto, Canada. My practice explores the intersection of mathematics, geometry, light and Christian theology, using technology as a contemporary language through which I contemplate creation.

My deep admiration for the immaterial and universal laws that govern our universe led me to creative coding—an approach through which I could express and visualize ideas through computation. My early experiments explored the relationship between mathematics and geometry, using algorithms to construct form through deliberate and precise relationships in space.

Over time, light became increasingly central to my work. I am fascinated by light as a natural phenomenon: how it moves through space, interacts with matter, reveals form and shapes our perception of the physical world. I often begin from darkness, introducing light with intention so that it becomes fundamental to what is revealed rather than simply a means of illumination.

My relationship with light has also taken on a deeper meaning through my Christian faith. Jesus Christ is central to my practice and the way I now understand creation. I see light as both medium and meaning—a physical phenomenon through which the world becomes visible, and a reflection of Christ as light, truth and revelation.

I am deeply inspired by the Renaissance, particularly Leonardo da Vinci, and by an approach to art in which observation, mathematics, science and craftsmanship are inseparable. Through computation, I want to carry that spirit into a contemporary practice: creating work with precision and care while exploring the beauty, complexity and underlying order of God's creation.

Ultimately, I want my work to inspire curiosity and awe. I want to create experiences that encourage people to question what they know, look more closely at the world around them, and perhaps encounter creation—and its Creator—from a different perspective.