I help ideas become clear, useful, and discoverable.
Letting go of old tools isn’t just a financial decision. For many creatives, it’s an identity shift. This article explores what happens when gear meant to prove seriousness starts to feel like a constraint, and how AI workflows can reshape how you think about craft, ownership, and creative freedom.
An AI creative workflow is a way of working where ideas are explored, tested, and shaped before heavy production begins. This post explains how that shift removes logistical constraints and lets imagination move into execution faster, without replacing creative judgment.
This series looks at what adopting an AI workflow really means for people who care about their craft. It focuses on how AI helps turn early ideas into something concrete, without replacing taste, experience, or creative judgment.
When The Visual Dome showed up in my Instagram feed, it felt like one of those accounts that was just suddenly there, as a fully formed idea.
Commercial creative work still deserves care. But it’s often built to move, scale, and be replaced. This piece explores how understanding that context changes how we think about craft, burnout, and AI.
This morning, a man who cosplays as a Jedi is calling me a thief for using AI. He’s certain. Uncurious. Completely resolved.
Most professionals using AI aren’t level zero. They’re basically walking in on New Game Plus. They’ve already beaten whole chapters of the old game.
Disney announced a partnership with OpenAI today, and it lands with the kind of thud that tells you something irreversible just happened.
Once he accepted that ideation matters, he started questioning how it might fit into his work.
When a company starts moving away from the people who actually enjoy their product, you feel it.
When you spend that much time trying to understand something new, of course you want to share it.
AI helps the most when you don’t force it to handle the parts that need a ton of explanation.
Watching Zack London (better known as GossipGoblin) break down his process in a handful of Instagram stories made me rethink everything.
It turns out a machine can show us things about a sunset we never notice ourselves. Plus, try the new Sunset Generator Tool!
Ultimately why Vince hates AI really is irrelevant. The biggest question I care about is which new creatives will step forward to carry the pro-AI mantle?
A public meltdown wrapped in moral outrage. But it’s more than that. It’s tragic, because it doesn’t have to be this way.
If I were starting my creative career today, the first thing I’d do is to go all in on building my personal brand.
Let’s be honest — most of the outrage about AI isn’t really about technology. It’s about who gets the money.
There’s something eerily familiar about the mob of people attacking AI art online these days, dismissing it as soulless, and ridiculing anyone who dares to experiments with it.
When your browser can write, research, and post for you, “going online” starts to mean something new.
AI music can fill the silence—but not the feeling. But we're in the early days.
Spotify wants to define what “responsible AI in music” looks like — a noble claim from a company long accused of devaluing artists’ work.
In a recent video, Rick Beato revealed something less flattering—not about AI, but about how humans use their authority when they feel it slipping.
It wasn’t just about describing a scene; it was about orchestrating one.
Tools like Sora hint at a reset — where remixing, riffing, and building on others’ ideas are built into the system itself.
Scroll long enough, and you start to feel like you’re watching a single mind rehearse its lines in a thousand different bodies.
In my first hours, I’ve found brilliance in Cameo’s character consistency, frustration in its limits, and the sense that we’re only just scratching the surface of what prompted video can become.
When OpenAI announced Sora 2, I didn’t immediately jump for joy. I’ve learned to temper expectations.
This season’s New York Fashion Week didn’t just showcase clothes. It showcased a future.
The most important skill for working with AI is the ability to explain.
But then he said something that stuck with me: “I just wish it was leading to more sales.”
If you’ve ever felt exhausted and still wondered if you’re doing enough, you’re not the only one.
Most AI talk on social media feels like hype. You’d think everyone is using these tools daily. But this report from Anthropic tells a different story.
Discover why your AI tools aren't delivering the creative results you want and learn the CRAFT framework that transforms frustrating prompts into precision-engineered creative instructions.
Hallucinations are training artifacts, not inherent flaws, and we can fix them. OpenAI shared their findings.
The iPhone 17 Pro has revolutionized creativity with AI capabilities, offering unprecedented privacy and performance for creatives. Let's dive into what this means for our workflows and the future of storytelling.
Transforming a blog into a magazine-style zine reveals how design can evoke feeling, not just display information.
William had the vision: a campaign starring his late dog Sherman, in red goggles, expertly facing his fears.
I didn’t set out to make a digital product. I just had a deck — forty-two slides of “AI basics” that I’d put together for the Western Hardwood Association.
"Lets clean up the website a bit," William said, and I could tell this was going to be one of those sessions where simple requests turn into something much more meaningful.
It was 3:37 AM and we were deep in one of those conversations that only happen when you're building something that matters
Plot twist: AI did not steal my creative job – it made me better at it. Here is how.
I work at the intersection of content, marketing, and clarity.
Most of my work begins with research and conversation. I interview founders, artists, and subject-matter experts, capture how they think about their work, and translate that into writing and content systems people can understand, engage with, and find.
Writing is the backbone of what I do, but the work extends beyond writing alone. It includes shaping long-form articles, website copy, and supporting content in ways that are useful, structured, and resilient as search and discovery continue to evolve. Increasingly, that means designing content that works not just for readers, but for AI-driven systems that actually read and interpret language.
I tend to operate as a translator—between ideas and execution, between creative vision and audience understanding, and between people and the systems that surface information. My focus is on getting to the point, reducing friction, and helping meaningful work be seen without flattening its voice.
Letting go of old tools isn’t just a financial decision. For many creatives, it’s an identity shift. This article explores what happens when gear meant to prove seriousness starts to feel like a constraint, and how AI workflows can reshape how you think about craft, ownership, and creative freedom.
An AI creative workflow is a way of working where ideas are explored, tested, and shaped before heavy production begins. This post explains how that shift removes logistical constraints and lets imagination move into execution faster, without replacing creative judgment.
This series looks at what adopting an AI workflow really means for people who care about their craft. It focuses on how AI helps turn early ideas into something concrete, without replacing taste, experience, or creative judgment.
What started as a social media role quickly grew into a full creative overhaul.
VIEW PROJECTI’m building The Daring Creatives as a home for artists, designers, musicians, and storytellers who are learning to work alongside AI instead of against it.
VIEW PROJECTI helped Bourbon Lore bottle the energy of their live events—capturing raw, behind-the-scenes moments and turning them into bold, cinematic social content.
VIEW PROJECTWhat started as a social media role quickly grew into a full creative overhaul.
VIEW PROJECTI’m building The Daring Creatives as a home for artists, designers, musicians, and storytellers who are learning to work alongside AI instead of against it.
VIEW PROJECTI helped Bourbon Lore bottle the energy of their live events—capturing raw, behind-the-scenes moments and turning them into bold, cinematic social content.
VIEW PROJECTI helped Noctel Fiber clarify their story and show the real value behind their network.
VIEW PROJECTInterested in working together or just want to say hello?
Send me an emailI typically respond in a few hours.
