Peacock Family Crest, the artist's first assemblage sculpture, is a bold celebration of love, strength, and resilience. Inspired by his wife Kelly's striking peacock tattoo, the work was created as a dynamic wall-mounted sculpture that extends beyond the wall with a sense of movement—fierce, beautiful, and symbolic of their union.

Deeply personal artifacts are woven throughout the composition, each carrying its own history. Kelly's roller derby wheels, fragments of the artist's childhood toys—including a starship embedded within the tail—and his great-grandmother's century-old kitchen knife all become integral parts of the sculpture's identity. The knife, engraved with the phrase "Fuck Around and Find Out," brings an unexpected blend of family history, humor, and resilience to the work.

The flowing forms, vibrant colors, and gilded accents draw inspiration from the Art Nouveau master Alphonse Mucha, particularly his graceful curves and luminous palette of golds and greens. More than a single sculpture, Peacock Family Crest represents the beginning of the artist's assemblage journey. Through extensive experimentation with new techniques, tools, and materials, it became the formative work that established the creative language and construction methods that continue to shape his practice today.