He received his MFA and BFA degrees in Metals, Jewelry and Computer Aided Design from Tyler School of Art, Temple University where he studied under metalsmiths Stanley Lechtzin and Vickie Sedman. Joshua specializes in computer-aided-design and digital fabrication, and emphasizes the potentials for cross disciplinary work and pioneering new form language through the potentials of digital process. His jewelry work consists mostly of plastic forms generated in the digital environment and produced using various 3D printing tech. Conceptually, Joshua falls back to his metalsmithing roots and continues to explore the relationship between the human figure and adorning structures.