Tyran Lee Ingram began making art and music while he was in high school. That early start has since grown into Neon Naxis, a creative project based in Elkhart, Indiana. Ingram describes what he does as making artwork and making music, with a passion for getting sales and for people to notice his material.
Before those efforts took shape, Ingram worked as a dishwasher in a kitchen. That job is part of the background he shares when talking about where he started. It also underscores that Neon Naxis was not launched from an established studio or with industry backing. It was built while he was working another job.
So far, Ingram says there have been no sales. That fact is part of the brief he provides about Neon Naxis. It means the project is still in its earliest phase, with the work itself out in public but without a customer base yet. Ingram does not frame that as a setback. His stated focus is on making art and music and on reaching the point where people notice and buy what he creates.
What sets Neon Naxis apart, according to Ingram, is that his material is on Google. He says he has things that are Google able. That distinction matters for an independent artist because search results can serve as a form of public record. When someone looks up his name or the name Neon Naxis, the work can appear. For Ingram, that visibility is a concrete difference between having art and music that exist only in private and having material that others can find.
His approach to performing and promoting is direct. Ingram says,
Just perform and try your best.The line comes from Tyran Lee Ingram and sums up how he describes his own method. It is not a long list of tactics or a promise of specific results. It is a short instruction that he applies to the work he puts out.
Neon Naxis operates in Elkhart, Indiana, where Ingram makes both visual artwork and music. For readers who want to hear what he creates, his music is available through original art and music on Spotify. The page gives a direct way to listen to the material he has released.
Ingram has not announced any sales to date, and he does not claim any awards or outside recognition. The facts he provides are about the work itself, its availability online, and his own persistence. His passion, as he puts it, is to get sales and for people to notice his material. Those two goals remain ahead of him, but the work is already out there for anyone who searches.
With no customers yet, Neon Naxis is still building its first audience. Ingram continues to make art and music from Elkhart and to rely on the same simple approach he states. The material is on Google, the music is on Spotify, and the next step is for listeners and viewers to find it.