I am an interdisciplinary artist rooted in storytelling: stories of place, memory, and the unseen. Working with texture, color, movement, found materials, clay, and sound, I create immersive, sensory environments that invite presence, connection, and reflection. My practice is experiential and collaborative: I engage with land, materials, and people, crafting installations, ceramics, performances, and communal events that hold space for both personal and collective narratives, real and imagined. Whether I'm hand-building a vessel, choreographing bodies in motion, or exploring conceptual storytelling through video, I follow intuition and curiosity, grounded in years of multidisciplinary exploration and in my training as a Somatic Movement Therapist, where I learned that the body holds what the mind cannot always name, and that land, memory, and human experience are bound together.

When I arrive in a place, I connect through my body first. I feel the ground beneath me, notice the bark of a tree, press against the walls or feel the air brush against my arms, listening for what the space might tell me. I imagine those who came before. I feel the cold, the heat, the dryness, the yellow of a sunflower, the brown-green of lake water, and I listen to birdsong, to the movement of wind, to what rises from below and falls from above, receiving what was and sensing what wants to become visible. This listening, in conversation with the stories I carry and the stories others share with me about family, landscape, and history, is what allows each work to emerge.

Central to my work is the act of witnessing: surfacing the invisible, amplifying the unspoken, and honoring the labor, care, and resilience that often go unnoticed. I am drawn to impermanence, and it shapes how I work even when the resulting piece endures. My ceramics and paintings hold their form, but my installations are often built to shift, erode, and change, and I create in conversation with that change rather than against it, letting go as part of the process itself. In this, I seek moments of transformation that remind us of our interconnectedness, through land and through shared humanity.

Art, for me, is a way to heal, to remember, and to bring people together.