New Work

Reverence – January 2026 – Acrylic on canvas – 18 x 24 in

My artwork is an ongoing reflection on a central question: what does it mean to be human—how strange it is to be anything at all. I am continually amazed, perplexed, troubled, and fascinated by the world I observe each day. These moments of wonder and uncertainty fuel my desire to understand both myself and others within the broader context of existence.

People have always interested me, not only as individuals, but as interconnected beings shaped by shared experiences and environments. Through my work, I visually explore the universal connections we share and consider humanity’s place within the natural world. I am especially drawn to moments where the external landscape mirrors internal states of reflection, awe, and searching.

This painting specifically reflects the awe inspired by nature and the authenticity of direct experience within it. The monumental rock formations evoke endurance, time, and presence, while the mandala-like patterns suggest an unseen spiritual dimension woven into the natural world. Together, these elements speak to nature as both a physical and spiritual space—one that invites stillness, reverence, and contemplation. Through this work, I aim to honor the quiet power of nature and its ability to connect us to something larger than ourselves.

Sent From a Tin Can and a Tangled Piece of String

Sent From a Tin Can and a Tangled Piece of String
Watercolor and Gouache on Paper
20 x 20 inches framed
March 2025
$650

This painting is filled with bits and pieces of inspiration from my trip to the Pacific Northwest last summer and a healthy dose of childhood nostalgia. As a child, I had asked my parents if we could go on a family vacation to the Olympic Peninsula for my 16th birthday. Although the request was denied, I was able to hold onto that idea and manifest it into existence 25 years later. I wish my 16 year old self had known that there was a reason.

Twist of Fate

A twist of fate landed us unexpectedly at Sperlak Gallery and Sculpture Garden on our way home from the beach. It was enchanting!

My art is typically very colorful, but the lighting when we visited paired well with black and white photo. I was inspired to make a quick painting when we got back to weave those lively colors back in.

Art + nature + a little mystery. If you ever find yourself in South Jersey, it’s a gem.

Springtime Goddesses

I’m sharing a few process photos for a mixed media piece – there are so many layers that go into each work of art! “The ability to look deeply is the root of creativity. To see past the ordinary and mundane and get to what might otherwise be invisible.” – Rick Rubin

Springtime Goddesses
June 2024 – Mixed Media on Paper – 16 x 16 in / 20 x 20 in framed

Peripheral Vision

I love every part of the creative process, but there is nothing more satisfying than hearing that voice telling you a piece is done. It’s not a literal voice, but some kind of cosmic knowing…that after all of the work, bursts of energy, tinkering, questioning, and magic…it’s reached it’s full potential. It is exactly what it was meant to be.

Peripheral Vision
Mixed Media
11 x 15 in
2022