fnnch

[5][6] fnnch's work has been displayed at Burning Man,[7] Stanford Redwood City,[8] and San Francisco LGBT Community Center.

[10] In July 2017, fnnch debuted the "9 Cans of LaCroix" nine-piece stencil series at gallery in the Mission District of San Francisco.

"[12][13] What began as a joke between friends, fnnch said that the series is a tongue-in-cheek commentary on the zeitgeist of the sparkling water brand and how that symbolizes the faltering popularity of soft drinks.

[6] fnnch lists Andy Warhol, Banksy, Jeremy Novy, Frank Stella, and Ellsworth Kelly as some of his influences.

[20] In April 2020, fnnch began wheat-pasting mask and soap themed honey bears onto boarded up businesses in the Castro District of San Francisco as a response to the coronavirus pandemic.

[18]fnnch donated a mural depicting three honey bears painted in the colors of three different pride flags to the San Francisco LGBT Community Center in June 2020.

[27] In the commentary section for KQED, Rae Alexandra said "In the past 12 months, San Francisco has become so oversaturated with fnnch’s honey bears that what was once an occasional sugar rush now feels like a nausea-inducing force-feeding.

"[31] Street artist Ricky Rat wrote, “I can’t claim that the Honey Bear is to blame for the gentrification rampant in the City, but it certainly characterizes that culture.

By virtue of its cute, homogeneous ubiquity the Honey Bear is a reminder of the worst qualities of this gentrification — white privilege, corporate power and social conformity.”[32] In March 2020, fnnch sold two non-fungible tokens (NFTs) of his works via events hosted on the Clubhouse app.

[33] The caricatures of tech founders Mark Zuckerberg, Daniel Ek and Tobias Lütke as honey bears sold for 38.88 Ethereum or about $64,000.