Thick, textured paintings of landscape, coastline and pure abstract form — built digitally, then finished with the ridged impasto surface of oil on canvas. Every piece here is available worldwide as a museum-quality fine art print.
Recent Artworks
Browse by Theme
The work is grouped by subject and mood rather than by date. Each collection fills up on its own as new pieces are added.
- Abstract Landscape Art Meadows, harbours, hills and forests — landscape stripped back to colour, weather and texture.
- Abstract Wall Art Pure colour and movement with no subject to hold onto. Built for a wall that can carry a strong statement.
- Urban Abstract Skylines and cityscapes in heavy impasto, where architecture becomes rhythm and light rather than structure.
How a Painting Is Built
Each piece starts with an empty canvas and a decision about light. Forms get blocked in, balanced, moved, rebalanced; colour goes down in layers until the composition holds together on its own terms. This stage is slow and entirely hand-directed — every edge, every value, every relationship between a warm and a cool is chosen rather than produced.
The last stage is what gives the surface its character. Working from instructions written for a composition that is already finished, an AI pass builds the physical qualities of paint: the raised ridge left by a palette knife, the drag of a loaded stroke running dry, the faint weave of canvas showing through in the thin passages. The target is fidelity to how oil actually behaves — a heavy stroke standing proud of the surface, catching light along one edge and throwing a shadow along the other.
What that tool does not do is decide. Subject, composition, palette and intent are all settled before it is ever involved.
The Studio
The work is made in the Vaucluse, where the mistral can flatten the grass for days and the light changes character hour by hour. That landscape turns up constantly, though rarely literally: a harbour bracing against weather, a house going quiet under trees, a hillside dissolving into late gold. Recognition matters more than accuracy here — places that feel remembered rather than recorded.
Fine Art Prints
Printing and delivery are handled by Pictorem, which produces stretched canvas, acrylic, HD metal and rolled paper in a range of sizes. Shipping is free with no extra fees across the continental United States and Canada. Each artwork page links straight to the options for that particular piece.
This site is a gallery rather than a shop: the work, the licensing terms and the contact details live here, while production, checkout and shipping happen on Pictorem. Artwork pages also carry a preview tool for scaling a piece against your own wall before committing to a size.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these original paintings or prints?
Each work is an original digital painting. The originals are not sold as physical canvases — instead, every piece is offered as a museum-quality fine art print in several formats and sizes.
Is AI used to make the artwork?
Only at the final step, and only as a finishing tool directed by written instructions from the artist, to produce the impasto texture and brushwork surface. Everything that determines what the painting is — subject, composition, colour — happens before that, through digital painting. The full sequence is described above.
What print formats and sizes are available?
Stretched canvas, acrylic, HD metal and rolled paper, across a range of sizes. What is available for a given piece is listed on its own page, which links directly to the format options.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes — Pictorem prints and ships worldwide, with free shipping and no extra fees across the continental United States and Canada. Elsewhere, delivery times and costs depend on the destination, format and size, and are shown at checkout.
Can I license an image for commercial use?
Every image is protected by copyright. Licensing for editorial, commercial or reproduction use can be arranged — the Image License page sets out the terms, and the contact page is the place to start a request.
Artist's Selection
A handful of pieces picked out personally — not the newest or the most viewed, just the ones worth a second look.
