Minimalism is boring
Unlock your own creative taste, and splatter your experiences into a sea of blank canvases
“The most important thing about art is to work. Nothing else matters except sitting down every day and trying.” —Steven Pressfield
I invite you into my brain that is curious about your relationship with art, creativity, design, and your well-being. Find my book notes here, or sign up for my weekly newsletter if you think we might be best friends.
Five lessons to prevent you from ever starting a writing habit
Looking to find the best iPad for Procreate? I reviewed 15 iPad models to determine the top six you should consider buying. Enjoy and keep drawing!
Are you stuck in front of a blank canvas? Here are six unconventional ideas to copy, trace, and draw in Procreate.
Can you appreciate design even in the early hours?
Drawing in Procreate can be intimidating. Learn the essentials of Procreate and discover four unconventional ideas to get drawing immediately
Closing the gap between what you love and what you create takes time and curiosity, but it's worth it.
This Lomi compost machine breaks down organic matter while I break down my own complex.
Simple design decisions so you didn't have to think about it.
How the notes of a fragrance are like the visual layers of design.
It takes zero courage to give advice, but it takes plenty of courage to change
Create inspiring illustrations in Procreate by following these 10 steps
To add definition to your creative taste, you need to start by looking inside-out.
Eighteen months after quitting college, I find myself in a predicament between cutlery and cash.
Applying the KonMari method to your creative life lets you quickly find inspiration from the books you read, the articles you curate, or the quotes you have saved.
Why a Japanese buckwheat pillow is the secret tool for a better night’s sleep.
Wearing a mask provides introverts a superpower to feel comfortably quiet, simultaneously outsourcing our social expectations to be loud, onto a piece of fabric.
I didn’t realize it at the moment, but that simple choice to sell knives gave me the confidence to quit college and seek out a nontraditional path to becoming a designer.
Great design doesn’t appear from the abyss. It’s a back and forth process that feeds itself on strong feedback loops. How do we get better at giving thoughtful feedback?
As the pandemic smashed the world, the rooms in my two-bedroom apartment have created split personalities for themselves, almost unexpectedly.
A few years ago I read a book, “Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion.” Not long after, I blindly referred the book to a friend, who immediately asked me to give me a 30-second pitch on why he should read it.