I am interested in the places where the personal becomes structural: where
the body meets culture, memory becomes material, and individual experience
reveals the larger systems already in motion around us. My work examines what
we inherit — through our bodies, families, institutions, histories and
environments — and how those structures might be understood, taken
apart, reconstructed, or ended.
Across mediums, I return to transformation rather than perfection: to what
has been discarded, misread, wounded, inherited, or worn down, and what it
might become when we choose to work with it rather than erase it.
Much of the work is repurposing. I remake objects and clothing rather than
starting from nothing, and I work with natural materials wherever I can,
because I believe what we put against the body and place in a room should
improve the experience of being human while staying true to the particular
person living it. Nothing here is meant to flatten anyone into a type.
My practice moves between the domestic and the mythic, the intimate and the
systemic: gardens, tables, clothing, ritual, food, water, the body, Medusa,
the apple, the sea — alongside healthcare, technology, public
institutions and the structures through which we organize collective life.
Through film, writing, objects, environments and digital tools, I use these
materials and systems to explore inheritance, exile, desire, trauma, repair,
feminine power, intimacy, agency and our relationship to one another and the
natural world.
I am particularly interested in what happens when human bodies encounter
human systems: who those systems protect, what they ask us to accept as
inevitable, and what becomes possible when we understand how they were
constructed.
At the center of the work is a question of agency. We arrive inside bodies,
families, stories, cultures and systems already in motion. Some deserve to be
carried forward. Some can be remade. Some need to end.
What did you inherit?
What will you do with this life?