My work traces the cycles between humans, buildings, and the land. I use sculpture, photography, drawing, and writing—shifting mediums and scale depending on the relationship being observed.

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Even when we try to care for the planet—through sustainable choices or careful design—we are still changing the landscape. Every decision, no matter how well-intended, leaves a mark.

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Much of my work revolves around death—not as an end, but as a natural part of ongoing transformation. Living things decay, structures collapse, materials erode—but through that, something new always forms. Living is dying, and dying is living.

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I’m drawn to what breaks down, what holds on, and what patterns emerge over time. The land becomes a quiet record of these shifts—material, structural, and human.

 

I am Minneapolis-based artist and hold a Master of Architecture from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a Bachelor of Design in Architecture from the University of Minnesota. I work as a sustainability program manager while continuing her interdisciplinary art practice.