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It all started with paper for me. When I was a kid, I drew on paper, folded it, cut it up and taped it back together to make something new. And then I'd begin again. I had a drive, even then, to try to give life to the ideas and imaginings that were flying around in my head.
Not much has changed.
Expressing an idea. Conveying a message. That's what print on paper is all about—and it still works. I think the power lies in the tactile way a printed piece engages you: the texture of the paper, the imagery, the colors and the copy all working together to bring an idea to life.
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