Illustrator | Painter

Christine Greyson is a versatile multi-media visual artist known for an undertone of darkness to her artwork and illustrations. With a rebellious spirit at the core of her creative process, Greyson’s artwork embraces a wide range of mediums and techniques. Her philosophy emphasizes unlimited artistic expression, pushing the envelope while staying within legal bounds.

Christine Greyson’s journey as an artist began in her early teens when she embarked on a career as a freelance illustrator. Her entrepreneurial spirit and freehand illustration skills allowed her to forge an independent path in the art world. In 1992, Greyson expanded her artistic repertoire to include oil painting, further diversifying her creative output.

Greyson’s formal education culminated in a degree in graphic design from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Raleigh in 1996. This academic foundation, combined with her natural talent and years of practical experience, has shaped Christine Greyson into a multifaceted artist. Her portfolio showcases a rich tapestry of artwork, from intricate illustrations to bold paintings and graphic designs.

Greyson’s artistic repertoire extends beyond traditional mediums to include digital photography, compositing, and videography. Her formal education in media arts includes an Associate’s degree in Radio and Television Broadcasting and Video Production from Isothermal Community College, completed in the early 1990s.

Greyson’s experience in the entertainment industry is multifaceted. She has contributed to independent film productions in various roles, including writer, production assistant, and background actor. In 2011, Greyson expanded her on-screen experience by participating in the Women’s TV reality series “Big Easy Brides,” filmed in New Orleans.

Throughout her career, Greyson has embraced diverse artistic opportunities. In 2010, she collaborated with an independent publisher and photographer in New Orleans, serving as a art/figure model for a book project. Reflecting on this experience, Greyson stated in 2016, “Participating in artistic modeling can be a profoundly transformative experience, challenging societal norms and personal boundaries.”