Inspiration comes from seeing the world as a very expansive place, then looking at it much closer, one fragment, written word, lost thread and forgotten container at a time.

About Me

As a young woman, I was haunted by a question: How do we heal hatred, war, and injustice?

Over time, I came to wonder if these were inherited questions—echoes of generational trauma seeking resolution through another life.
My art no longer asks how to erase what is broken. Instead, it asks: What else could it become?

Working with found and discarded materials has taught me that reconciliation begins when we allow opposing truths to exist within the same whole. Healing is not forgetting or replacing; it is transformation.

If my work can reconcile anger with gratitude, fear with curiosity, and loss with possibility, then perhaps it participates, in one small way, in the healing I Still hope the whole world might find.

I create mixed-media assemblages from found and discarded materials that explore transformation, memory, and reconciliation.

Rather than asking how to fix what is broken, my work asks what else it might become.

Certificates