My work is a form of self-portraiture, with each piece offering a glimpse of my interior world. Spanning paintings, tapestries, and rugs, the intention is to translate internal states into a resolved visual language.  The push toward order, the layering, the need for things to cohere, these are the engines of my work, and they are inseparable from my experience of ADHD, not as limitation but as a creative force.

The paintings that anchor my current practice grew out of a significant personal period. Mid Century Modern inspired shapes, and quiet compositional balance emerged as a means of expressing something difficult to articulate, a kind of hard-won peace. That same impulse carries through my textile work, where structure and repetition become their own form of meaning-making. My textiles range from bold florals to the clean forms of mid-century modern, to layered landscape-adjacent pieces. The making itself matters; these are not reproduced or mass-produced objects, but pieces built slowly and deliberately by hand.