Away from the screen
Gaming has never really left me. When I’m actually outdoors, fishing is still one of my favourite ways to spend time. I grew up fishing with my family, and it remains something I genuinely love today.
HEY, I’M TREY
Before moving into visual design, I studied game design. Fine art was my first instinct, but I wanted a creative path that also felt practical and sustainable.
Looking back, design makes sense for me. I was the kid who took apart every appliance in the house just to understand what was happening inside. Eventually, that curiosity shifted from physical objects to visual systems: how things are built, why they feel right, and what makes them work.
THE HUMAN BITS
Gaming has never really left me. When I’m actually outdoors, fishing is still one of my favourite ways to spend time. I grew up fishing with my family, and it remains something I genuinely love today.
I can disappear into 3D modelling for hours. It gives me the freedom to build almost anything without being restricted by materials, practicality, or whether it could exist in real life.
Patience matters to me. I think it is seriously underrated. When you practise patience, you create more room to learn, notice things and experience life without rushing through it.
I’m fairly laid-back until I start making something. Then the perfectionist takes over. I struggle to put anything down until every detail feels right, even when I know I’ve probably taken it further than necessary.
MY DIGITAL TOOLBOX