Commissioned by a private homeowner in the Denver metro area,
this immersive mural transforms a second-floor space and stairwell into a continuous Colorado landscape inspired by Rocky Mountain National Park.
The mural begins upstairs as an impressionistic forestscape inspired by the landscapes where the homeowners were married. Painted from floor to ceiling, the composition incorporates layers of depth and muted, earthy tones to create the feeling of stepping into a quiet mountain woodland.
As the forest wraps toward the stairwell, the landscape gradually opens and softens. The dense trees become lighter and more atmospheric as the composition moves toward the top landing, creating a subtle transition from enclosed forest to open space.
From there, the scene evolves into native prairie grasses that flow downward along the staircase, connecting the two levels and creating a natural sense of movement throughout the home. The finished mural is designed to feel less like a traditional wall painting and more like an ever-changing landscape unfolding through the architecture of the space.

Commissioned by Old Town Hot Springs,
a collaboration with Catie Michel, this vibrant mural was created to honor the rich history, native species, and colorful landscapes of Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Flowing out of the bright blue slides at Old Town Hot Springs, the Yampa River winds through the composition, creating a scene full of movement and life. Within the Yampa River, painted front and center, Hippie Hot Springs steams. Behind the river rises Howelsen Hill—the first ski hill in the United States—standing as a tribute to the area's deep-rooted winter culture.In the foreground, Aspen trees and native wildflowers bloom, framing wildlife like a bugling bull elk, a flock of migrating Sandhill cranes, a mountain bluebird, and a sphinx moth.
This mural was created based on the interview of locals and serves as a celebration of the town — it's vibrant past and present.
Commissoned by Grey Rock Landscape and located in Laporte, Colorado,
This mural honors one of Fort Collin's most beloved natural landmarks—Grey Rock Mountain. Nestled in the foothills just outside of town, the mural pays tribute to the surrounding wilderness with sweeping views of rolling tree-covered hills and the signature Grey Rock formation standing proudly in the distance.A golden eagle soars overhead, watching over the landscape from above as Aspen trees are painted across the building’s surface, wrapping its corners. Highlighted by morning light, this mural is designed to connect the La Poudre community to the local landscape.