A woman stands in the middle of a cluttered garage or workshop with various boxes, tools, and supplies. The space has painted walls, shelves filled with items, and a couch on the right side. Items like a traffic cone, ladder, and large ductwork are visible around the room, which appears to be in the process of organization or renovation.

Who I am.

I am an interdisciplinary artist working across printmaking, sculpture, and photography to explore shared human experiences. My practice centers on themes of femininity, connection, and nostalgia, examining how memory shapes who we are and our understanding of our place in the world. By layering forms and imagery, I turn both personal and collective memories into visual pieces. I try to make complex emotions feel physical and visible.

I’m inspired by everyday moments, my family, and the California landscapes. I have been exposed to lots of nature from camping in the sequoias to daily visits to the closest beach. Growing up with this connection to nature sparked my interest in environmental science and continues to influence my work today. My surroundings play a big role in my process, creating an ongoing conversation between where I am and who I am. Through that relationship, I explore ideas about time, belonging, and change.

Studying at San Francisco State University has helped me grow technically and build confidence in my work. Even more meaningful has been the sense of community I’ve found there, which continues to shape me as an artist. As I prepare for graduation and beyond, I’m focused on strengthening those connections and expanding my practice. This brings my personal vision into a deeper conversation with the world around me.