The things that matter should last.

Christine Khabbaz's father passed away before she was born. As a little girl, she noticed there wasn't a single photo of the two of them together, and said so out loud. Her mother took that to heart. With the photo-editing tools of the early 2000s, she pieced together a picture of Christine and her father side by side.

It wasn't perfect. It didn't need to be. It was the first time Christine understood how much a single image can hold.

Art was always her first language. Drawing, painting, singing in choir, playing instruments, performing in theatre: all self-taught, all for the love of it, and for years, all kept as a hobby.

Christine studied education and became a teacher. But when she decided she wanted to support her mother the way her mother had always supported her, she knew elementary education was a long road to get there. So she switched to business.

She founded Crave Content, a marketing and advertising agency, and grew it to $200K+ a year, serving as Fractional CMO for medical aesthetics and wellness brands including Pinnacle Plastic Surgery and Pelvicore Rehab, and creating content for brands like the American Board of Aesthetic Medicine, Adina Eden, Smart Style and XENVO.

Christine doesn't just plan content. She makes it. She shoots the photos, films the videos, edits them and puts herself in front of the camera, which is why brands trust her to create content that actually performs.

Along the way, she noticed something: her most successful projects were always the ones built around her own art. Her drawing channel, @DailyArtContent, earned 1.3 million views and 8,000 subscribers in 139 days. Her personal Instagram reached more than 30 million views in 13 weeks. Today her audience spans more than 16,000 people across platforms.

Crave Studio is the culmination of all of it. Christine creates hyper-realistic portraits that act as time capsules: weddings, new babies, first-date spots, and the moments that never got the chance to happen.

Could she draw a bride with the mother who didn't live to see her wedding?
She can.

That idea came full circle in a single day, when two different people asked her the same question. One wanted a portrait of a bride beside her late mother. The other wanted a family portrait that included the children they had lost. Christine creates these with the same care her mother put into that first photograph.

Today, Christine creates art for people and brands, partners with brands to create content their audiences remember, teaches art to kids and adults again, and helps business owners grow. Everything she makes traces back to her mother.