Rooted in spontaneity, I identify my creative work as Computer Evolved art. This designation deliberately acknowledges the human artist as the creative source, rather than the machine. It reinforces my belief that within art, “there is no foreal, there is only what we make.”
My creative process draws upon traditional artistic practices, personal observation, imagination, and digital technology. Through experimentation, adaptation, and the layering of ideas and techniques, I develop works that may not have existed in their final form before the creative process began. The medium may change, but the underlying principles of artistic expression remain consistent.
My objective is to work with the insight of historical art movements, merging their essence with evolving digital technology. Central to this philosophy is the recognition that the human creates, not the machine. I question terms such as "Computer Art," "Electronic Art," and "Generated Art" because they can suggest that creativity originates with the software rather than the artist. Such terminology can encourage prejudgment and obscure the artist's role as the architect of the work.
Computer Evolved art represents the intersection of tradition, technology, and human imagination, reflecting the rhythms of creative insight within an ever-changing world.