I grew up close to nature, and that early experience shaped how I notice the world. I’m drawn to forms that hold both strength and fragility, and to scenes where stillness contains movement. Whether I’m working with waterfowl, botanical forms, or dancers, I’m interested in how presence is built through small decisions: posture, spacing, pressure, and restraint.
Process and material are essential to this work. Each piece is slowly in plaster—layering, carving, sanding, and refining the surface over time. The relief format allows light and shadow to do real work. As the light changes, the piece changes. Form clarifies where light lands, and shadow deepens what might otherwise go unnoticed. Some works remain white so nothing distracts from structure; others are colored sparingly to support the form rather than dominate it.
My bas-reliefs are not simply decorative objects, but windows into a world where every petal, feather, and leaf carries weight and presence. They are grounded in the belief that art should reward attention and evoke a quiet sense of discovery—inviting the viewer into a closer, more attentive way of seeing.
My goal is not to tell a story, but to create space for looking, curiosity, and recognition—space to notice what emerges where light lands.