Today I wrapped up my first LV Inspired Dark Trooper, first appearing on the Mandalorian Season Two.
UPCYCLER / SCULPTOR
Today I wrapped up my first LV Inspired Dark Trooper, first appearing on the Mandalorian Season Two.
T-Pain was spotted courtside at the Utah Jazz game on May 23, 2021 rocking my LV inspired Mortal Kombat.
Just got the final images back from the photographer of my first Bitcoin inspired sculpture.
A great write-up on AWS.amazon.com related to my recent collaboration/commissioned sculpture for Capital One.
Article Link
Capital One Brings Sustainability to Its Cloud Migration
When Capital One closed its last three data centers in 2020, the company commissioned Gabriel Dishaw, an upcycler and sculptor, to reuse some of the decommissioned parts and pieces to create a work of art.
Full Write up Link
Yesterday I wrapped up my first Bitcoin inspired piece and I only thought it fitting that it come to life through the iconic Star Wars protocol droids C3PO
Just wrapped up Scorpion LV 4 a commission for a client in PR. I work with clients all over the world.
Spent some time over this Easter weekend exploring a new Ghost Samurai mask.
Working on a commission with a new mix of colors and materials.
Me in the studio rocking the Ghost LV 3 prior to shipping this piece out to the client.
Late last night I wrapped up my 3rd LV inspired ghost mask. This piece was a commission.
Working late into the night I wrapped up my second Ghost Samurai mask this was passion project of mine and requested from a client. I’m really digging Samurai masks and will be exploring more in the future.
Today I put the finishing touches on my latest MF Doom LV mask.
I had the Honor of creating this LV inspired Sai from Mortal Kombat for Megan Thee Stallion.
I had the pleasure of creating this upcycled Pegasus for a corporate client celebrating their movement to the cloud and acknowledging the efforts of employees. This piece was created using two pallets of decommissioned servers. This piece took over 30 days to complete and over 6 feet tall.
I was recently commissioned to create a corporate sculpture for a special event. Using upcycled materials from recycled severs I reimagined the iconic helmet from the Disney plus series the Mandalorian.
On 6-30-2020 I put the finishing details on my second LV inspired Mortal Kombat Smoke mask. This piece is part of a series I’m exploring where I revisit some of my favorite video game characters.
Smoke first appeared in Mortal Kombat II (1993) as a hidden unplayable opponent and grey ninja palette swap of Scorpion who would make random onscreen appearances during gameplay. He made his official playable debut in 1995's Mortal Kombat 3 as an unlockable character, this time as an indigo-colored swap of the game's cybernetic ninjas, Sektor and Cyrax.
His role in the series has predominantly been that of a friend and confidant to the younger Sub-Zero; both are part of the Lin Kuei clan of assassins who boldly choose to defect after learning of the clan's plan to convert its members into cyborgs. Smoke was ultimately captured and transformed, and given orders to hunt down Sub-Zero, but unlike his robotic counterparts he had retained his human soul. In the three-dimensional games, he is connected with Noob Saibot, under whose command he serves. Smoke's background is expanded the 2011 Mortal Kombat reboot, it was said that he came from the Czech city of Prague, while his and Sub-Zero's fortunes are reversed in the retelling of their MK3 storyline.
Despite having mostly served in a supporting role in the games, he has proven to be one of the more popular characters in the Mortal Kombat series, gaining mostly positive fan and critical reception. Response to his Fatality finishing moves has been mostly mixed. Smoke has also featured in alternate Mortal Kombat media such as the Malibu comic book series, the 1996 cartoon Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm, and the 1997 film Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, in addition to appearing on some official merchandise.
Today I put the finishing details on my second LV inspired Mortal Kombat Noob Saibot mask. This piece is part of a series I’m exploring where I revisit some of my favorite video game characters.
Noob Saibot is a fictional character from the Mortal Kombat fighting game series. Initially depicted as a black silhouette of the game's other male ninja characters and sharing their moves, he would be given his own unique moveset and appearance in later games. His name consists of the surnames of Mortal Kombat creators Ed Boon and John Tobias spelled backwards.
In the storyline of the games, the character first appeared as Sub-Zero in the original 1992 game, although this would not be established until 2004's Mortal Kombat: Deception.[1] As Noob Saibot, he debuted as an unplayable hidden character in Mortal Kombat II (1993) and became a player character for the first time in the console versions of Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (1996). His backstory establishes him as an undead wraith and member of the Brotherhood of the Shadow cult, which places him in the service of many of the series' villains.