Robert’s artistic journey began in the early 1980s, when he hand-painted back panels on leather jackets during the punk rock scene. These early works were a mix of rebellion and creativity, and they helped Robert develop a unique aesthetic that would later influence his digital art. His pivotal moment came during high school when Robert took four years of graphic arts and design. Under the guidance of his teacher, Gary Lindberg, Robert honed his skills, learning the fundamentals of design, silk screen printing and digital artwork. These years laid the foundation for his transition from traditional art to the digital fantasy and sci-fi realms he now explores.

The Artwork below was created from scratch using 3D programing software called Bryce 4 and Poser. These works were created around 2001-2003. The detailed figures were done in Poser and the Landscapes were done in Bryce 4.  The reason Robert started doing these images? He needed a decent album cover for his Digital Pump music project. He had checked out several graphic and traditional artists and they all wanted $300+ dollars for generic album art. Him being a broke musician, he said screw that, he’ll make one on his own. He made a few cool covers for his music project. Robert started getting a lot of nice compliments on the artwork at that point so, he decided to start making more, about one picture a week. They became more intricate and detailed as time went on. You can actually see the evolution in quality if you look through the images. His last 2 images were “Entranced” and “Scary -Go-Round”. At that time he had a hard drive crash and he lost all the capabilities to do digital artwork and music recording.

At today’s standards this art may seem a little conventional, but back in 2001, they were cutting edge. Thank you for stopping by to check out the art. Most of the old wallpaper art is 1024×768 format. That was the standard desktop size back when it was made. Any new artwork posted here will be created in AI software. It looks killer but it is way easier to create. Robert has recently picked up new copies of Bryce 7 and DAZ3D but no garentees he is going to get into scratch made art again.

WARNING (NSFW): Just a heads up: A few of the images below contain mild nudity and some violence. If you are easily offended or at work, you might want to hold off.