Welcome to a World of Pure Imagination

Here, you'll find my journey through art, puzzles, languages, and visual storytelling, all created and designed by me. Each piece represents a layer of curiosity and exploration that has shaped my work and me. I hope this website reflects the diversity of my interests and invites you to see things from fresh perspectives.

"Once you stop learning, you start dying" 

- Albert Einstein

Frequently Asked Questions

What inspires your art and puzzle designs?

I draw inspiration from a blend of cultural experiences, language studies, and visual storytelling. Traveling, exploring various languages, and engaging with different forms of art all contribute to how I approach each piece. For me, creating is a way to explore the connections between different disciplines and ideas.

How did you get into making ambigrams?

My love for ambigrams started with my fascination for language and symmetry. The idea of creating something that’s readable from multiple orientations combines my interests in puzzles and design. It’s a challenging yet satisfying form of visual wordplay that lets me combine linguistics and creativity in unique ways.

Do you take requests for custom puzzles or designs?

Yes! I’m open to collaborations and commissions, whether it's for a custom puzzle, a personalized ambigram, or a unique art piece. Please reach out through the Contact page with your idea, and we can discuss how to make it happen.

What languages do you know, and how do they influence your work?

I have studied Japanese, Arabic, and Spanish, and each language enriches my creative projects. Learning different scripts and understanding language structure has taught me to think about words visually, which is especially helpful in my ambigram and puzzle designs. Language also opens doors to cultural insights, which I love incorporating into my art.

How do you approach creating a puzzle?

I start with a theme or an interesting idea, then think about how I can build a puzzle around it. For crosswords, I might start with some anchor words, while for logic puzzles, I consider how to build layers of challenge. My goal is to create puzzles that are challenging but also engaging and rewarding to solve.

Do you have any advice for someone interested in creating ambigrams?

Start by practicing with simple words and try to understand how each letter interacts with its inverse. Sketching is key; getting the feel for symmetry on paper will make it easier when you move to digital designs. Patience is essential, but the outcome is rewarding when you see the word work from multiple perspectives.

What do you hope people take away from your work?

I hope my work inspires curiosity and a new way of seeing things. Whether it’s a puzzle, an ambigram, or a cultural piece, I want viewers to feel engaged and, ideally, to see the beauty in complexity and diversity.