Created by
Erika
CAN OF WORMS - One More Satellite by Erika in Los Angeles
CAN OF WORMS - One More Satellite
Used for One More Satellite's first single album cover "Can of Worms"
Meet the Artist
Los Angeles, United StatesWhat inspires me is nature and human beings! Especially trees, insects, mysticism. I've worked with many household named Artists, brands and television networks, not only in creating and executing designs but translating those into merchandise and branding. Translating an idea into reality and having that take effect on people is so rewarding. I love creating concepts with clients and think very outside the box. If you have a raw idea but aren't sure how to pull it all together, I am your gal. I paint and draw very detailed but I also love creating bold, simple, vector looking art and branding. I can do small illustrations and large scale murals, dentist offices to skyscrapers. Canvas paintings, merch design, graphic design, even music and full video production with scripts writing and voiceover. (portfolio avail upon request) If there's something you want to see that is not here on my profile or my website, please let me know and I can send more examples.
My goal is bringing your vision to life. I can take your direction and run with it…I love exploring new ideas, locations and themes. There is no topic I’d be afraid to paint and if you need help conceptually I am all about brainstorming together. About me: Born and raised in Philadelphia, Erika, is a multi-medium creative with backgrounds in visual art, music, and film. Her work spans murals, illustration, mixed media, projection mapping, prop fabrication, singing and acting.
Recent collaborations include artwork and branding for Danny Elfman; interior mural for Tracy Anderson HQ; and the album cover for One More Satellite (Dean DeLeo, Stone Temple Pilots), with work appearing on FOX, ABC, Discovery Channel and many more. She took home the award for Best Supporting Lead at Cinepride Film Festival 2025 and currently lives in Los Angeles.
Recurring themes in her work explore links between nature and technology, and the false sense of separation we place on life, death and all matter; questioning the place of origin for thoughts and emotions and how they shape not only perception and physical space, but how much agency we have in determining and perceiving our reality.
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