For over two decades, Rodger has lived in the space where skin meets story and pigment becomes memory. Tattooing and painting have become his way of translating what can’t always be said—light, texture, and emotion weaving together into something real.

His work often leans toward realism: portraits that breathe, wildlife that feels alive, and scenes that blur the line between art and reality. Yet beyond technical precision, Rodger chases feeling—the quiet weight of a moment, the soul behind a gaze, the echo of something remembered.

Each piece he creates is a reflection of the person it belongs to and of the years he’s spent learning to listen through his craft. His hope is simple: that his work endures not only in ink or paint, but in meaning.