
Creative Direction | Brand Strategy | AI Innovation
I work at the intersection of creative vision, brand strategy and cultural understanding. My approach draws on a foundation in fashion design and fine art, almost a decade of experience developing branding and marketing for an international fashion brand, and creative direction for established brands in the home furnishings industry.
My interest is in what’s gives a brand its identity, meaning, and power to capture the imagination. This means looking beyond appearances to understand the ideas, values, aesthetics, and human motivations that shape how people perceive and connect with the world.




Science fiction has a counterintuitive lesson for luxury, branding, and AI. In 1977, the original Star Wars movie was released. Almost immediately, it was everywhere, all the time. Children (and probably quite a lot of adults) went to see it multiple times. And you were regarded as a bit of a loser if you only…

How did streetwear brand Supreme sell Laura Ashley’s aesthetic when Laura Ashley couldn’t? Heritage brand transformations often fail because executive leadership focuses on sales and relevance. Consider this contrast: Laura Ashley and Supreme. Once the icon of English fashion, the former was known for its dense floral patterns. After the death of its founder in…

In 2021, Dior unveiled a fashion collection based on the Tarot. Accompanying it was the short movie Le Château du Tarot, directed by Italian filmmaker Matteo Garrone, during which, fashion models appeared, dressed in Dior, but representing various Tarot cards. Originally a card game, Tarot became associated with the Mysteries (at least, primarily) during the…

It was the Hungarian-American psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi who first articulated the notion of “flow.” Accordingly, an artist, author, sportsperson, or other such creative types of people are able to enter a highly-focused state that is conducive to creativity (or, we might also say, adaptability). That state is was coined “flow” by Csikszentmihalyi (1934-2021). Before him,…

If you’ve used AI to create an image, one thing is immediately noticeable: AI programs do not produce art in the same way that humans create it. An artist drawing a flower might begin at the base, draw the stem, and then draw the petals and centers of the flower. Or, drawing a human figure,…

If you’ve started working with node-based AI architectures, linear “prompting” already feels archaic. Writing text instructions is still part of the job, but it’s no longer the core of the work. Creative thinking has become three-dimensional—weaving distinct threads of data (including instructions and images) across an open canvas. Node-based AI connects various models into a…

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