My Print on Poverty grew from my early interest in using visual art to examine poverty, equity, and social mobility. Through graphic imagery, portraiture, and text, the series considers the individual stories and human experiences that can easily become lost behind statistics and assumptions.
Rather than offering simple answers, the work asks viewers to look more closely at how we see poverty, opportunity, and one another. At its center is a belief in human dignity and in art's ability to open conversation around difficult subjects.
Works are available in a range of sizes and formats for public, educational, and professional spaces.
