I am a visual artist, educator, and gatherer. I create because it is where I find understanding and peace.

My work is a practice of returning and the quiet labor of care. I am drawn to what can and cannot be held: the traces people leave behind, what changes with time, and what remains.

Working primarily with cloth, found and reclaimed materials, hand stitching, and objects gathered along the way, I make slowly. The materials carry histories of their own, worn, mended, remembered, or waiting to be transformed. I am less interested in declaring than in witnessing.

Making has become a form of devotion: a way of honoring what is fragile, tending what has been worn thin, and trusting that slowness can hold what is sacred.

Alongside my studio practice, I create spaces for people to gather through creating, walking, contemplation, and shared experience. I believe in the power of coming together, making something with our hands, and telling our stories.

Our stories may be the most powerful thing we have to give.

At the heart of it all is remembering.