My work is largely sculptural though I have at times skirted into painting, installation, and performance. What unites my work is a shared sensibility of provocative mediums, drawing out the tangible sensuality of diverse materials whether it be steel, wool, broken glass, or found objects.

My work is poetic in nature, choosing to focus the viewer’s attention on an iconic object that is haunted by a strong sense of mortality and melancholy - their collective sadness is tempered by a whimsical playfulness. I often return to themes of feminism, consumerism, militarism, and nature as well as drawing upon how memory and history are continuously recycled in our present-day popular culture.

I wish to remind those who interact with my work of the fragility of life and to evoke a passion for the mundane, whether it be everyday objects, in the animals we coexist with, or the clothes that we choose to wear. These simple subjects can open a powerful window revealing psychological and cultural truths.

I hope to reawaken in the viewer an appreciation of the present moment: how fleeting and unique it is, how it connects to what has happened before (history) and our power to change what will come next (the future). I bear witness to this contemporary moment that I live in, evoking people’s inherent power and collective strength. My work is a humanistic appeal to the many things that connect us.