Sorry, this art isn't for sale—it's busy gracing the walls of my home or made its way to friends and family. But feel free to browse this collection of tattooed legends, feisty Edmonton bus drivers, and rock 'n' roll cats!

ROCK ’N’ ROLL LOVE LETTER
40 x 48 x 1.5 Inches
Private Collection (2024)
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A pop art tribute to our two cherished cats, capturing the love, joy, and mischief they brought into our lives. A cosmic blend of love and rock ‘n’ roll that’s as unforgettable as they were.

REACH FOR THE SKY
24 x 24 x 1.5 Inches
Private Collection (2024)
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A graduation present for my nephew, whose love for aviation is borderline obsessive. It's a reminder to never stop dreaming—just make sure those dreams are taking you upward!

DEAD METAL SALOON
24 x 24 x 1.5 Inches
Private Collection (2023)
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Fashionably late to the graduation party, this was a gift for my nephew, the family’s new heavy metal ambassador. He’s officially inheriting the rock 'n' roll torch I set ablaze! This piece is a tribute to rebellion, creativity, and keeping the volume cranked to 11

COWTOWN VI
72 x 40 x 1.5 Inches
Private Collection (2021)
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A vibrant homage to 28 years of life and countless moves within Calgary’s NW Bermuda Triangle. Each detail is a personal momento, preserving memories from every chapter of our journey. It’s my way of honoring Calgary and all the chaos, laughs, and memories that come with laying down roots—again, and again, and again!

NOT 2 DAY
40 x 60 x 1.5 Inches
Private Collection (2021)
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Meet Nick, my father-in-law, captured in this vibrant 1940s photo. Born in 1926 in Saskatchewan, he spent 30 years driving Edmonton transit. With a love for chocolate, TV, and an undeniable knack for holding onto money, every piece in this collage reflects a part of him. At 98, he’s slowed down a bit, but like the Energizer Bunny, he just keeps on ticking!

MAUD
48 x 72 x 1.5 Inches
Private Collection (2021)
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My wild interpretation of Maud Wagner, America's first female tattoo artist. This piece was crafted with about 400 cutouts from old tattoo magazines I just couldn’t bear to recycle. For my first-ever attempt at art, I figured, "Go big or go home!"—so I grabbed my scissors and let the ink fly, transforming a box of tattoo treasures into a chaotic, creative tattoo sleeve for your wall.