Murals Rooted in Space
Large -scale art inspired by nature, history, and community.
Let your story unfold…
I create hand-painted murals inspired by the landscapes, layered histories, and quiet details of the Western U.S.—trails, mountains, wildflowers, history, and architecture.
Each mural is a collaboration between you, the space, and the story it holds.
In downtown Buffalo, Wyoming, I hand-painted a large-scale mural of the legendary P-51 Mustang fighter plane—a tribute to aviation history and the veterans connected to this iconic aircraft.
The piece spans a major public wall and invites locals and visitors alike to pause, look up, and remember.
Painted with weather-safe, high-durability paints and scaled for visibility from the street, this mural merges local pride with bold visual storytelling.
This mural was painted for a professor from the University of Wyoming, designed to bring life, color, and personal meaning to their backyard patio space.
Inspired by native landscapes and the rhythms of the natural world, the piece reflects both academic curiosity and the quiet beauty of Wyoming’s seasons.
I create site-specific outdoor murals that transform fences, walls, sheds, or patio spaces into places of reflection, celebration, and identity. Whether you're honoring your roots, showcasing your passions, or simply adding something beautiful to your outdoor world, we can design a mural that’s just for you
This hand-painted mural panel features a Meadowlark in bloom, Wyoming’s state bird, surrounded by native wildflowers and subtle motion lines that evoke flight and seasonal migration.
Created on durable, mountable material, this piece is designed to be attached to backyard fences, outdoor gathering spaces, cabins, or indoor feature walls—bringing beauty and movement wherever it’s installed.
Art on the Move is a series of mobile murals that reflect the natural rhythms of place and passage. Each panel is customizable—with options for different birds, flora, or even regional storytelling themes.
Historic Wall Signage
I restored a hand-painted ghost sign for the former Railroad Lunch & Diner on the historic VFW building in Sheridan, Wyoming.
Working from archival photos and the building’s faded outlines, I recreated the original lettering by hand on scaffold, preserving the building’s unique character and local story.
I’m passionate about continuing this work—bringing old signage back to life with respect for place, texture, and time.