I have extensive experience with creating digital art, having created digital paintings for over fifteen years, starting when I ran out of space on my walls for new paintings. I've taken this skill and used it to create digital mockups of the rooms I paint. How does it work? I start with pictures and basic measurements of the room. I use this as a template to create an image for each wall. Once the design is approved and the room is ready to be painted , I use a projector to

I am currently a stay-at-home dad raising a two year old. As such, I typically work mostly on weekends with a half day during the week. Here's an example of how the schedule usually works: Saturday, 1 pm to 8 pm Sunday, 5 am to 8 pm Wednesday, 5 am to 1 pm Usually, weekends are light on patients so offices don't even know I'm there. So the only time the room is unavailable is a half day during peak hours. That weekday can be whatever weekday works best for you and your office

9th and 9th Whale Pediatricians see patients from newborns through eighteen. So why is the art in so many pediatric patient rooms feel geared for toddlers and young kids? I have a two year old, a six year old, and a thirteen year old. It sometimes feels like we're always going to the doctor's office for one thing or another. As such, I've seen many different rooms and I am keenly aware of the artwork that alienates my thirteen year old. In fact, the first doctor I worked with

Every design starts with a conversation. I meet with you, the physician, to discuss any ideas you have. I want to make sure every room I paint is customized to fit your personality. Not only does this make the room unique to you, but it's funner for me, as I don't want to paint the same scenes over and over again. As such, I don't use a set of templates and I don't recycle the references I use. So how does this work? Before you commit to anything, contact me about a consultat

Pediatric murals are nothing new. They’ve been used for centuries to help children feel more comfortable in a sometimes uncomfortable setting. When done thoughtfully, they are a low‑cost, high‑impact design strategy that can reduce stress, support healing, and improve the experience of patients, families, and staff. Let’s face it—most people, especially children, don’t look forward to going to the doctor’s office. Whether it’s a fear of shots, tongue depressors, or bills, whi