Art literally calls his name.
Rashawn’s first introduction into abstract impressions was the 3rd grade.
He couldn’t draw, so his teacher taught him how to mix colors with crayons.
He soon became a master of abstract art. By the time Rashawn reached
High School, people in the professional area began to take notice of him.
He received the coveted “Chicago Tribune Achievement Award” and went on to
become one of the prestigious inductees to the
Chicago
Tribune’s “Hire the Future” program
.He does with digital what some people do
with paint. Digital art colors are the hardest colors to work with
because they can become muddy. However, Rashawn has devised a way to
use multiple colors to make his art pop and with its high resolution, give
his art the ultimate vibrancy. According to Rashawn, Art should be
living and breathing. His theory is if you can focus on that one red
dot you can branch out from there; the possibilities are endless.
Chicago
Tribune’s “Hire the Future” program
