My work is driven by a desire to hold two truths at once: the ways we fracture inwardly, and the ways we’re cared for—by one another, by ritual, and by the myths we build to survive. I draw from Indo‑European spiritual practices, alchemical notions of duality, and archetypal psychology to examine how meaning is made when the psyche is under pressure.

​

Working across performance, sculpture, installation, audiovisual media, and sound, I use the freedom of a multidisciplinary practice to move these ideas from theory into lived experience. I’m interested in creating situations that slow attention, heighten perception, and make the viewer newly aware of what is unfolding around them—so that presence becomes a kind of practice, and our shared roles in this larger experience of life come into focus.