My work explores speculative identities, untold and hidden mythologies, and storytelling through visual and experiential
languages. It is rooted in queer and crip experiences of body
transformation, community building, and liberatory playfulness. These experiences can be disorienting, pleasurable, awkward,
alluring, uncomfortable – and even funny.

I describe my practice as transdisciplinary – one that moves fluidly across and through artistic mediums. This movement allows for
intentional blurring between disciplines, where material and method can shift to best support the conceptual and sensory needs of the work. I work primarily with photography, video, and technology-assisted sculpture, often incorporating woodworking, sound, and salvaged electronics.