I'm a remix artist who likes to poke fun at consumerism. Most of my work is interactive, and some test the boundaries of societal norms. I tagged every Walmart and targeted my area with these questions. I know it's against store policy, but I consider what I'm doing a public service. Sneaking my eye onto the shelves is a really fun way to protest inside the store. I even got a review in the newspaper. My Chuck Loose filter was a little more controversial. I dissected several of his paintings in thousands of tiles, and then my filter could rearrange the blocks to look like any image. The Chuck Loose semi-protect was jeopardizing his career, and he asked me to take the website down. I believe my filter is very useful, and I defend in my position on hyper allergic and in a TED Talk. I've embraced computer technology to explore innovative ways to create an image. I know what you need, it's love of bourbon. Thanks for the drink. I found every time Marilyn Monroe walked through a door, and when you scan a barcode, it places scene from that DVD. There's a video projector behind the print that tracks the scanner with a red line. I enjoy deconstructing icons and allowing the audience to play with the pieces. This is a self-portrait in which I'm represented by the food they eat. I hand painted each individual barcode. In addition, I developed an app which is used to scan the barcodes, and will play videos of me eating, drinking, and talking about the products. As if this needed any introduction, this is Siracha Chili Sauce. Coronolight beer, mom's spaghetti sauce. This product underscores the link between identity and consumption in a world increasingly dominated by big data. Besides a number of paintings, it pays delivered homage to Andy Warhol's Campbell Soup series. Roy Lichtenstein was also influential to me as I created my barcode half-tone. I used this black and white icon to explore variety of topics, from copyright and religion, to individual identity and consumption. I made a portrait of my friend who has an eating disorder using the barcodes from junk food sheet as a child. I created a custom Power of Ten flipbook which zooms into the Scalhican offices in New York City. I made this thousand page flipbook for the Los Angeles Art Book Fair. And finally, I'm assisting an independent journalist make a documentary about two men that were wrongfully convicted and have spent the last 44 years in prison. Less than an hour away from where I live.