This small square acrylic portrait captures a dynamic, layered moment from the Eras Tour—a celebration of reinvention, memory, and the music that defines a generation. In this painting, Taylor Swift is not just a subject—she is a force. Her figure emerges from and dissolves into her surroundings, a reflection of the way she is both shaped by the world around her, and constantly reshaping it in return.

There are moments that linger long after the final chord fades.

There’s something magical about standing in front of a painting you’ve only ever seen in books. That moment happened to me in the Mauritshuis Museum in The Hague, where I finally saw Girl with a Pearl Earring by Johannes Vermeer—one of the most iconic works by a Dutch painter and a masterpiece of the Golden Age of Dutch painting.

Some paintings are more than portraits—they're conversations. In this piece, I brought together two men who never met, yet whose legacies are forever linked: Alexander Hamilton, the founding father, and Lin-Manuel Miranda, the visionary artist who gave him new life through Hamilton: An American Musical.

Some paintings feel like they paint themselves. That’s how it felt with this one—a dreamy acrylic piece inspired by the fairies from Efteling’s Droomvlucht, one of the park’s most enchanting attractions.

In the heart of Efteling’s beloved dark ride Droomvlucht (Dreamflight), there's a character that I love: the satyr playing music. That magical scene inspired this acrylic painting—a tribute to one of Efteling’s most poetic figures.

Some characters stay with you long after the story ends. For me, the Troll King in Efteling’s Sprookjesbos (Fairytale Forest) has always been one of those figures.

This painting captures a moment of deep pride and generational joy— Lin-Manuel Miranda standing beside his father Luis Miranda, just after the opening night of Hamilton in Hamburg. A dream realized—not just by one, but by both.

This portrait painting brings together three giants of musical theatre—Jonathan Larson, Stephen Sondheim, and Lin-Manuel Miranda—not as a fantasy, but as a tribute to a moment that almost happened, and yet somehow did.

This acrylic portrait painting captures a moment of noble stillness—the figure of De Statige Stuurman, one of Efteling’s captivating live statues, rendered in expressive brushstrokes and layered tones.