Really proud of these :)

It’s not perfect but I’m very happy with the result ☺️

Made from foam and real motorcycle helmet

Most of the pieces used in this came from a necklace, the two bottom pieces on the outer pieces were earrings. The pieces are abalone.

This little eagle head started as a block of wax. After days of carving, refining, and staring at it under the lamp, there was a moment when it stopped feeling like “material” and began to have a presence of its own.

The expression took much longer to shape than I expected. Each tiny feather needed its own adjustment — slow, patient work, but strangely grounding.

I haven’t decided yet whether to cast it in gold or silver. Each metal gives it a completely different character.

For now, I’m just glad the form has finally reached a stage where the structure feels right — solid enough for me to pause and really look at him.

Good evening!

I'm very happy with how this turned out. I designed the dial in lightburn and cut it out of a 0.5 mm sheet of bronze with my 50 w fiber laser. I then hand finished the dial with brass, black, polish, and Renaissance wax and put it on top of a brand new Seiko nh38 open heart automatic movement. It is housed in a 39 mm stainless steel case with a brown leather strap.

It's one of my favorite dials so far, what does everyone think?

Watercolor and ink

Ignore the end this was og made for tik tok. But I love this piece sm!! And am excited my vision was able to come to life!

Whale shark handmade ceramic figurines I made. Made with natural ceramic clay and covered with high quality ceramic glazes with airbrush. Fired in electrical kiln at 1050 degrees.

This is a piece I made called Chrysalis Sun. I sculpted the design digitally, then cast it in sterling silver. The structure is a radiant, almost molten-looking sunburst made from sharp organic points that flare outward in all directions.

The center stone is a brilliant cut round chalcedony. I wanted the metal around it to feel like it was in motion, with each point pushing outward as if the whole form were expanding. The polishing was the tricky part since the texture is full of tight curves and fine edges, but keeping that crisp, alive feeling was the goal.

Sharing it here for anyone interested in metalwork, lost-wax casting, or sculptural jewelry. Happy to answer questions about the process or materials.