For over 30 years, Shrine has cultivated a multifaceted artistic practice that defies categorization. His work spans sculpture, painting, large-scale installations, and immersive public art, always guided by an intuitive, process-driven approach. At the core of his creative philosophy is a deep reverence for the unknown, an openness to transformation, and an ability to see beauty in the discarded. Utilizing found objects sourced from across the globe, he constructs vibrant, imaginative environments that transcend the sum of their parts.

Shrine’s signature aesthetic—characterized by intricate linear motifs and bold, geometric designs—can be found in cities worldwide. His murals have become landmarks in themselves, integrated into the communities that embrace them. From towering monuments, to corner tattoo parlors, delivery trucks, and the façade of our former brick-and-mortar in Costa Mesa, CA, his work has an unmistakable presence.

What truly sets Shrine apart is his dedication to art as a force for meaningful change. Beautiful offerings in conflict zones and refugee camps are the passion that has Shrine painting whole villages in Uganda, and a hospital in Tanzania, and a center for autistic adults in Kenya. Embracing collaboration, he works alongside local artisans and residents bringing art to places where traditional galleries do not exist. He states “taking art somewhere that it has value, it is a different function. It is a personal preference, to choose to make art that will actually improve real lives.”

Shrine’s process is entirely spontaneous; he does not take commissions or plan in advance. Instead, he arrives at a site, absorbs the energy of the space, and allows the work to unfold naturally. His approach is a testament to the power of trust—both in his own creative instincts and in the communities that welcome his vision. Through his immersive, transformative practice, he continues to redefine the role of the artist in the modern world, demonstrating that art, at its best, is not only seen but deeply felt.