Jason Limon’s work is an intriguingly cohesive narrative stitched together from a lifetime of observation. Growing up in a creative San Antonio family, his formative threads and lifelong obsession with the intricate textures of the world are visible across his body of work, blending natural technical discipline with the soulful curiosity of a fine artist.

His signature aesthetic is heavily influenced by a fascination with the things people leave behind, specifically the muted colors, hand-drawn typography, and material culture of vintage product packaging and mid-century paper. Using a palette inspired by faded industrial tones, Jason constructs scenes where skeletal figures, curated objects, and nostalgic ephemera interact to explore the delicate balance between life, death, and human curiosity.

Since 2007, Jason has exhibited his work in galleries and shows across the globe. In 2021, he initiated a parallel exploration in oil painting under the pseudonym Jinn Olasmo to push new boundaries in technique and subject matter. Today, he has unified those paths, bringing all past and present work entirely under his own name. This shift marks a deliberate evolution toward a single, expansive vision that spans exposed structural reveals, curated still lifes, imaginative narratives, and emerging figurative studies.

In addition to his visual art, Jason creates electronic music under the name where.wolves as well as Mausoleum Bouncehouse, where he collaborates with his brother, Nathan.