One cold midwinter day, I went through my old notebooks—my collections of creative ideas, sketches, and scribbles. As I turned the pages, I was struck by the sheer volume of thoughts, half-formed concepts, and expressions.

As I begin creating a piece of art, I often pause to consider that I'm not just making a mark or representing a form but opening the door to a moment. In this initiatory act of creation, I enter into a dialogue with the world as it is, the timeless ground of now.

The great Zen masters taught that everything has inherent perfection. So, despite how it may sound, my art is perfect from the moment I begin.

In traditional Zen practice, the Enso—a hand-drawn circle using ink and brush—has long been revered not only as a form of artistic expression but as a profound teaching within itself.

I’m captivated by the stark, haunting beauty of leafless trees, each standing alone in a barren landscape.

My process for creating art with a computer is not evident in the final work, especially since it looks so organic and far from what is usually thought of as a digital image. However, the basis of my process is always rooted in the principles of Zen and the pursuit of deep life questions…