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You make some bourbon barrel art pieces and some license plate art. Which came first? What is your best seller?
The license plate art came first; I was originally inspired by the large USA license plate map and thought I’d give it a try with Kentucky plates. I started off making various sizes and then had the idea to plate a used bourbon barrelhead. I’ve definitely sold more of the regular pieces since I’ve been making them longer, although I am currently working on more barrelhead license plate designs.
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How has your job at Mint Julep Tours influenced your bourbon barrel art?
Handling the Marketing and Social Media for Mint Julep Tours definitely provides a lot of inspiration. Between the tours and experiences we offer, to all of the great stuff going on right now in the industry, there’s constantly people trying new things, releasing new products, and continuing to push the envelope in regards to America’s native spirit.
What is your favorite piece you’ve made so far? Do you take custom orders?
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My favorite piece is definitely my large Kentucky license plate piece. It measures 4.5 by 2 ft. and is mounted on ¾ inch wood. Each license plate piece is cut into the shape of all 120 counties in the state, which makes it especially unique.
I do take custom orders aside from selling locally at Revelry Gallery in Nulu. I really enjoy custom orders because they almost always present some sort of new challenge. It keeps the process exciting and results in some truly one-of-a-kind pieces of art.
What’s your favorite bourbon?
I’ve yet to meet any bourbon I didn’t like, but if I had to pick just one I’d have to say Bulleit. It’s been my go-to for years and I’ve always got a bottle on my bar.
