I never really fit into one creative box.
Web design. Graphic design. Music. Photography. Branding. Building things and reworking them until they’re better.
How I got here
Where it started: church communications.
I started my creative career working for a church, where design wasn’t just about making things look good. Every website, graphic, campaign and video had a job to do: it had to connect with real people. That experience still shapes how I work.
Since then I’ve designed and launched dozens of websites and worked across just about every creative discipline I can find. When I’m not designing, there’s a good chance I’m making music, working on my house, cooking something, studying someone else’s work, or starting a project that sounded significantly easier before I began it.
I love making things.
The work
There’s already enough forgettable design in the world. I don’t want to make another website that looks like everyone else in your industry, or change a logo, swap a few colors and call it a brand.
I want to understand what makes what you’re building different, and make something that actually feels like you. That might mean restraint and beautiful typography. It might mean huge imagery, motion, texture, or something neither of us has thought of yet.
The style changes. The intention doesn’t.
What I do
- Web design
Sites where typography, layout, motion, navigation and every call to action support the story you’re telling and the thing you want people to do.
- Graphic design
Identities, campaign graphics, print, digital assets and album artwork: visual systems that make an idea feel intentional and complete.
- Creative direction
Sometimes you don’t need another pair of hands. You need someone to look at the whole thing and ask what it could become.
The name
A brand isn’t just a logo. A website isn’t just a collection of pages. A photograph isn’t just an image. They’re all connected.
Blackweb is that idea: taking separate ideas, visuals, stories and experiences, and weaving them into one thing that holds together.