I’ve always created art to understand myself better. Though, what started off as a cathartic self-exploration, I also discovered more about the human condition and how we interact with the world.

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Being a queer, neurodivergent woman in this modern age, my art reflects how my experiences have shaped me and my mental state. I’ve found art can show feelings in a way that sometimes words lack; it can bring us into a better and more thoughtful state of empathy for others and gives us a momentary release. It forces the viewer to look and listen, to commiserate with me on a deeper level, without the formalities of spoken conversations. In this way, art connects us, even as two ships passing in the night.

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We see ourselves in art, and art manifests itself within us.