selects

the
wild
cards

This is where the rules fall apart.

Wildcard is the space for everything that doesn’t belong anywhere else—collage, fragments, writing, experiments. It’s the work I make when words aren’t enough, or when I can’t say what I mean out loud.

Most of it circles the same subjects: grief and memory, silence and what grows inside it, the small ecstasies of losing and finding yourself again.

These pieces aren’t meant to explain; they’re meant to feel. They come from the same place as my design work, just stripped of clients and context—art made in the quiet, when all that’s left is honesty.

Multiple stylized black and white illustrations of women in dresses with hair curled in a uniform pose, arranged in a row with a red background and black border.
A collage featuring a Ferris wheel, a lighthouse, and a sailboat on water, with text overlay that reads: 'Between Iron and Silver, are severe, beautiful, & timeless.'
Glass heart-shaped container with red liquid on a wooden surface with the word 'love' written in stylized orange letters.
Collage with a woman in a suit, a red heart with the word 'GET', a wolf, and various vintage images, alongside text reading 'MELANCHOLY' and 'the night weeping cactus' on a pink background.
A woman with curly hair and a checkered shirt appears to be crying, with tears and diamond-shaped adornments on her face, holding her hands near her chest.
Man wearing dark uniform with a police badge. Digital illustration of a crying face with blue teardrops. Image has digital distortion effects.

REFLECTION

Wildcard is where I stop designing for other people and start remembering why I ever began.

These are the pieces made in between—when the workday ends, when the noise dies down, when the only thing left to do is make something honest.

I think of them as messages from the quiet: evidence that grief can be generative, that silence can build its own architecture.

The horse still wanders through these worlds, memory still cuts like light through water, and every piece is another way of asking the same question—what do we build when we can’t say what we feel?