Let’s start here: What is Ghost Frame?

The idea began when I was trying to figure out the best way to ship a 3D piece of art without risking damage. In solving that problem, I discovered something much bigger. That single idea allowed me to tell two stories within each piece. It gave my audience permission to interact with the work in a way they never had before. Ghost Frame became the world where these specific pieces exist. It’s a call to action for artists to rethink the canvas, and for the audience to reconnect with their childhood imagination. Not just in how art makes them feel, but in how they experience it.

The vision and the plan. 

How it works is, I structure everything intentionally. Every body of work starts as a 1/1 original on canvas. From select paintings, I release a very limited run of micro slabbed case editions and miniature replicas with magnetic attachments included. 

I’m building out the Bobby Rabbit and Bobby Bear as recurring figures so they’re not standalone pieces, they’re part of a growing body of work. The theme is identity and evolution. Each release builds on the last. You’ll see them move through different environments like sports, film, and broader pop culture. It’s less about mashups and more about placing the characters inside cultural moments. I’m intentional about not chasing. I’d rather build something that feels cohesive, and long term. I’ve become less interested in random ideas and more focused on creating something that compounds over time.

As I continue to work and create I will do my best to keep the site updated. If you have any questions about past work, please fill out a submission form or DM me through any social media platform you follow me on.

The Bobby Rabbit was born on November 26, 2021. It was created out of uncertainty, pressure, and chaos. I remember sitting at our kitchen table, feeling the weight of the world on my shoulders, brainstorming ideas out loud with my wife (my muse). I wanted to create something unique and special enough for others to believe in. I also wanted it to represent hope during a time when I was struggling to find my creative direction. During these long discussions, the rabbit was constantly being sketched repeatedly and began to appear more clearly than anything else. The Bobby Rabbit was created. Marked with stitches on his head and over his heart. At that point, it all started to make sense to me. I believe art is subjective. I could go on and on about how important this character was for me during its creation, but I would hate to tell you, the audience, how you should view it or how it should make you feel. It's difficult for me to even share these first few sentences, but I wanted to offer a small piece of history about how the Bobby Rabbit came to life.

In 2022, I was hit with life-changing news. More uncertainty about the future arrived, and it hit hard. I kept painting and creating through it all. The Rabbit took a back seat, and the Bobby Bear was created. The challenge of starting a new, unwritten chapter had begun. Most of the very first Bear paintings were donated to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. Once again, this is another moment where I prefer to leave space for you, the audience, to give the Bobby Bear your own story and connection.

History has shown us that in every period of human existence there have been moments of chaos and uncertainty. Today, we may be experiencing more of that than ever before as a society. One small thing that can sometimes bring us together, even if only for a moment, is art. It reminds us that we are all simply humans experiencing this life together. I continue to create through the toughest and most uncertain times because I have seen how my art has brought people together. There is always an opportunity to set differences aside and unite around something meaningful. At it’s best, art can make us to feel loved, appreciated, and part of something greater than ourselves. If you're here and reading this, you're definitely appreciated, loved and part of something bigger then all of us.