Jason began making art at seventeen, teaching himself to move fluidly across photography, filmmaking, and writing as his creative interests developed.
He is a graduate of New York University’s Film & TV and Journalism programs, where he received the NYU Founders Day Award for academic and artistic excellence.
Alongside his creative work, Jason operates at the intersection of luxury watch media and the watch industry. He currently works for Watch Exchange Korea, where he oversees brand building, overseas sales, and international communication. Previously, he served as Brand Manager for Warning Wallet, the official South Korean distributor for Chronoswiss and Glycine. In that role, he played a central part in expanding the company’s brand portfolio and commercial reach. By introducing Fortis, CIGA Design, Airain, Blackout Watches, and D1 Milano into the distribution lineup, he helped grow the company’s revenue to more than ten times its previous level, combining brand strategy, marketing execution, and market development within South Korea’s evolving watch landscape.
Jason is also an editorial contributor whose writing has appeared in international watch publications including Time+Tide Watches and SJX Watches. His background in photography, filmmaking, and marketing informs a multidisciplinary approach to storytelling and brand communication. He is particularly fluent in using AI-assisted tools as part of a modern content workflow, integrating them with traditional editorial judgment, visual composition, and market insight.
A Scholastic Art & Writing Awards Silver Key recipient, Jason has exhibited and sold photographs in noted galleries, with work featured across both print and digital publications.
Beyond his professional roles, Jason remains an independent watch enthusiast with more than a decade of collecting experience spanning vintage and contemporary timepieces. His interest began with his first luxury watch, a rose-gold Baume & Mercier Classima, and has since developed into a long-standing engagement with watches as objects of design, memory, and culture.