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From Blocks to Blooms: a Digital Art Odyssey
Amidst the challenges of the pandemic, I found myself grappling with a creative block. Seeking guidance, I embarked on a journey of self-discovery through therapy. Together with my therapist, we crafted a plan to reignite my creative spark and reclaim my space in the world of creativity.
Starting with a small yet powerful symbol of growth and beauty, the Birds of Paradise flower, I took up my 2H pencil and began to reimagine my creative abilities. What began as a humble sketch in a notebook blossomed into a rebirth of my artistic endeavors.
Join me as I invite you into my digital art portfolio, where each stroke tells a story of resilience and renewal. From the delicate petals of the Birds of Paradise to the vibrant landscapes of my imagination, I invite you to witness the transformative power of art in the face of adversity. Welcome to a space where creativity knows no bounds and every pixel holds a piece of my journey.
Homecoming, 48" x 36" acrylic and diamond dust on canvas, 2023
Homecoming is a meditation on grief, stillness, and self love. Created after the passing of my grandmother, this work reflects the space between loss and healing. I never fully shared my creative world with her, and this piece became a way of returning to myself in her absence.
The pose is inspired by a Herb RItts photograph and echoes a restorative yoga posture, one that nurtures grounding and protection. After her passing, I rarely paused to process the depth of that loss. Years later, as family dynamics shift and rituals grew distant, I found solace in memory.
This work captures a quiet moment of grief, loneliness, but aloneness. a moment where one comes home to oneself, pause, regroups, and finds footing before moving forward. It is about making peace within the self and honoring the love that remains.
The pose is inspired by a Herb RItts photograph and echoes a restorative yoga posture, one that nurtures grounding and protection. After her passing, I rarely paused to process the depth of that loss. Years later, as family dynamics shift and rituals grew distant, I found solace in memory.
This work captures a quiet moment of grief, loneliness, but aloneness. a moment where one comes home to oneself, pause, regroups, and finds footing before moving forward. It is about making peace within the self and honoring the love that remains.
La Sirene, 48" x 36", acrylic on canvas, 2022
La Sirena Draws from Haitian folklore, childhood storytelling, and myth. My mother shared stories with me of sirens, spiritual figures said to lure those who bathe in the sea, offering fortune at a cost. I was also inspired by the little mermaid, partifuclary the reimagine of the mermaid as black, which prompted me to create my own vision.
this work depicts sensuality at the threshold of transformation, the moment where siren becomes human. Limited colors to black and white due to material availability at the time, the palette reflects constraight while emphasizing form and emotion.
Sirens, to me, embody duality: innocence and allure, softness and ferocity. they are powerful beings driven by desire, self preservation, and freedom. For me, this piece reflects that strength, the longing to exist freely, whether within the lagoon or beyond it.
this work depicts sensuality at the threshold of transformation, the moment where siren becomes human. Limited colors to black and white due to material availability at the time, the palette reflects constraight while emphasizing form and emotion.
Sirens, to me, embody duality: innocence and allure, softness and ferocity. they are powerful beings driven by desire, self preservation, and freedom. For me, this piece reflects that strength, the longing to exist freely, whether within the lagoon or beyond it.
God, 48" x 36", acrylic on canvas, 2020
God was inspired by my reverence for Black beauty. The work originated as a commission for my partner, who shared a film still from 90s film Belly, the image itself inspired by Thierry Le Goues' iconic portrait of Alec Wek. I was drawn to the precision of the composition, the dramatic contrast between light and shadow, and the quiet authority held within the figure. This piece explores power and softness simultaneously, how strength can exist without hardness, and how light and darkness can coexist in balance.
Cecil's home, 9"x12", Watercolor and micron pen, 2025
This was was created after a deeply personal journey from my trip from New York to Florida, where my partner and I surprised my mother and sister with her cat, Cecil. Unable to travel with her initially, Cecil's absence left a noticeable void. Bringing him to her became an act of love and restoration.
During the weeks he stayed with us, Cecil became a source of comfort and joy, playful, affectionate, and present. The moment of reunion, witnessing my families reactions was unforgettable.
This abstract work captures the emotional resonance of that experience. Through color and form, I represent the people involved, my partner, mother, sister, Cecil and myself, expression the warmth, relief and sense of home that emerged in that moment.
During the weeks he stayed with us, Cecil became a source of comfort and joy, playful, affectionate, and present. The moment of reunion, witnessing my families reactions was unforgettable.
This abstract work captures the emotional resonance of that experience. Through color and form, I represent the people involved, my partner, mother, sister, Cecil and myself, expression the warmth, relief and sense of home that emerged in that moment.
Letters of affirmations, 45" x 20 x 17", wooden tiles on steel, 2023
The Affirmation Table is a sculptural meditation on language, memory, and encouragement. The phrases embedded throughout the piece are affirmations, many inspired by words my grandmother spoke in kreyol, her native language.
Using Scrabble tiles and wooden fragments, I assembled what appears at first glance to be abstract or random text. Upon closer inspection, hidden messages reveal themselves from every angle. This work invites slowing down, an act of discovery that mirrors how affirmations function in daily life.
The table serves as an anchor: a reminder to believe, persist, and remain grounded. It reflects my belief in the quiet power of words and the way small messages can carry profound emotional weight.
Using Scrabble tiles and wooden fragments, I assembled what appears at first glance to be abstract or random text. Upon closer inspection, hidden messages reveal themselves from every angle. This work invites slowing down, an act of discovery that mirrors how affirmations function in daily life.
The table serves as an anchor: a reminder to believe, persist, and remain grounded. It reflects my belief in the quiet power of words and the way small messages can carry profound emotional weight.
Reassembled Reflections, 9” x 12” watercolor & markers, collaged fragments of paper, 2025
Reassemble Reflections is an emotional abstract born from spontaneous lifework, music, and intuition. After overworking the watercolor and weakening the paper, I chose to cut and re-collage the piece rather than discard it.
The act of reconstruction became central to the work, transforming fragility into strength. The final composition reflects chaos, movement, and renewal, embracing imperfection as part of the creative and emotional process.
The act of reconstruction became central to the work, transforming fragility into strength. The final composition reflects chaos, movement, and renewal, embracing imperfection as part of the creative and emotional process.
T, 9" x 12", 2hb pencil on paper, 2024
This charcoal work was inspired by artist Jack Whitten, whose experimental tools and improvisational approach, rooted in the spirit of jazz, deeply influenced my practice.
I chose to abandon traditional alphabet structure in favor of exploration. Using the letter "T", I transformed a quick sketch into a textured, labyrinth like form symbolizing personal complexity. Kleenex tissue was used to manipulate the charcoal, creating a moody vibration that evokes the feeling of an ancient document, fragmented, layered and alive with history.
I chose to abandon traditional alphabet structure in favor of exploration. Using the letter "T", I transformed a quick sketch into a textured, labyrinth like form symbolizing personal complexity. Kleenex tissue was used to manipulate the charcoal, creating a moody vibration that evokes the feeling of an ancient document, fragmented, layered and alive with history.
The lougawou, 9" x 12", watercolor glitter and wooden tiles, 2025
This piece was created for a group exhibition centered on banned literature. I chose "The Witches" by Roald Dahl, a story that fascinated me in childhood through both book and film adaptations.
The work depicts the Grand High With: powerful, deceptive, and deeply malevolent. While outwardly beautiful and regal, her true nature is monstrous. She exists in a moment of vulnerability, alone in her hotel chamber, staring into a mirror that reveals her true self.
A small mouse lurks in the corner, observing as she attempts to discard a vial of poison. This detail introduces tension and surveillance. The piece explores duality, disguise, and the danger of appearances, highlighting how power can be wielded through manipulation and illusion.
The work depicts the Grand High With: powerful, deceptive, and deeply malevolent. While outwardly beautiful and regal, her true nature is monstrous. She exists in a moment of vulnerability, alone in her hotel chamber, staring into a mirror that reveals her true self.
A small mouse lurks in the corner, observing as she attempts to discard a vial of poison. This detail introduces tension and surveillance. The piece explores duality, disguise, and the danger of appearances, highlighting how power can be wielded through manipulation and illusion.
Malcom, 12 x 16", acrylic on canvas, 2022
This work was inspired by the iconic photograph of civil rights leader Malcom X holding a firearm while looking through a window. The image captures vigilance, self-defense, and the psychological weight of leadership during a moment of historical tension. My interpretation reflects both the intensity of the gaze and the broader implications of protection, resistance, and awareness.
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