My paintings are disorientations of everyday spaces, offering the viewer access into a realm of the unknown, ripe with psychological strangeness. These suburban environments often reveal juxtapositions between the mundane and the eerie to create conflict and tension. By deconstructing the mundane and colliding it with the abnormal, these familiar suburban settings transform into otherworldly scenes that amplify human drama, usually suggesting an implied event, a vague story, or fragmentations of memory, all while lingering in a heightened state of uncertainty. I often explore the idea of safety and threat within domestic spaces, where the viewer becomes a witness, an observer, or a participant of the narratives that unfold before them. These scenes are an embodiment of the emotional discord many of us share, where vulnerability materializes, and we are forced to confront the uncomfortable truths of both physical and psychological isolation.