Transform your home with abstract art.
Discover how original art can bring new life to your beloved spaces.










aleph
An Exploration of Autistic Perception.
This vibrant, dynamic collection introduces a unique perspective on the world to your home.
Meet William
Hello! I am so happy you are here!
As a lifelong creative, I found my passion in abstract art during the 2020 pandemic. My acrylic paintings often explore themes of queerness and neurodivergence through vibrant colors, organic forms, and rich textures.
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NEW! Stickers
Introducing original (and slightly unhinged) stickers! These premium stickers are water-resistant and machine-cut for accuracy.
Featured Available Art
it can’t happen here (in oz)
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2025
11 in x 14 in
Acrylic, charcoal, mixed media
Gallery-wrapped canvas
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This piece unexpectedly became Wicked-inspired over the course of the many layers I added. It wasn’t the plan, but abstract pieces go where they want to go. From yellow bricks to ruby slippers to a certain green girl’s hat, there are a lot of fun moments that developed.
The title is a twist on a lyric from act I combined with the title of a different political dystopian story, one by Sinclair Lewis, about the fragility of democracy.
For apparent reasons, narratives like It Can’t Happen Here and Wicked are very front of mind right now.
Lempicka
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2024
11 in x 14 in
Acrylic and plaster
Gallery-wrapped canvas
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🎶 The real art was how to survive.
I painted this piece after seeing the Broadway musical about the life of Tamara de Lempicka, an Art Deco painter in April 2024. Its bold greens and teals are inspired by the signature green Lempicka wears and paints in the show. Eden Espinosa gave a chill-inducing, show-stopping performance as Lempicka, and I think about her voice whenever I look at this piece.
Celie
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2024
16 in x 20 in
Acrylic and plaster
Gallery-wrapped canvas
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“I think it pisses God off if you walk by the color purple in a field somewhere and don’t notice it. People think pleasing God is all God cares about. But any fool living in the world can see it always trying to please us back.” — Alice Walker
🪻This piece is named after the incredibly resilient protagonist of The Color Purple. I was so touched and impressed by the recent film and also by the outstanding production at Geva Theatre I saw in May that I knew I had to make a piece for my collection inspired by this story and this woman.