My cubist works pay homage to Cubism with a 21st century spin. The sculptures are designed around an underlying geometry that largely revolves around triangles and repeated arcs from the same circle. 

They are meticulously crafted from hand-cut, upcycled hard drive platters and motherboards. They also incorporate aluminum scrap leftover from backing my other work. Many of the platters are heated with a blowtorch, which colors their surface in unpredictable ways.

The pieces use modern materials and raised elements to achieve the Cubist goal of showing multiple perspectives at once. Automotive color-shifting paint and mirror-like platter sections morph the art as the viewer moves, demanding interaction.

Some of the torsos feature "Einstein tiles," a 2023 discovery and one of only two known geometric shapes that can cover a plane without repeating a pattern—a contemporary update to geometric deconstruction. Reflective platters pull the viewer's own image into the artwork, merging observer and subject.

Symbolically, the pieces present a commentary on our automaton-like digital lives and the beauty reclaimed from technological obsolescence. These sculptures are both an homage and an evolution, works that honor their artistic predecessors while speaking in a language that is entirely their own.