I create fiber and found object sculptures, video and site-specific works that explore the interconnectedness between humans, nature, inner worlds and the unseen. My materials include wool, plant fibers, rusted metal, weathered wood, broken glass, and stones. I work slowly and intuitively, using wet and needle felting, hand embroidery, and layering to build textured, abstract forms. These pieces serve as altars—contemplative spaces for ritual and re-connection.

I’m drawn to materials that maintain a strong connection to nature, and materials with history — especially those that have been discarded or changed by time and elements. I source materials from eco-conscious vendors, inherited collections, estate sales and the land around my home in Northern New Mexico. 

As a Yoga Educator and Reggio Emilia-inspired Early Childhood Educator I approach materials as collaborators and art making as an exploratory, reflective process. I believe in staying in conversation with materials, nature and my inner child. My creative process is rooted in responsive listening through the acts of observing, collecting and making. I’m deeply influenced by the aesthetics of Catholic iconography, structures and rituals I experienced growing up in South Louisiana, as well as spiritual and nature-based practices, animism and the ecology of place.

My intention is always to create with care, to collaborate with materials and place, and to offer moments of stillness and connection in a world that often moves too fast.