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Waypoint reflects on our place within the vastness of existence; where we are, where we’ve been, and what lies beyond. Born from reflection on loss, it rests in the delicate tension between presence and absence, between what is held and what slips beyond reach. It carries both our connection to something larger and the quiet reminder of our smallness within it.

The creation of this piece, Echo Chamber, was a year-long deliberate engagement with nature and material. I provided supplies for birds to build their nests, collecting and preserving the one that became part of this work, a nest interwoven with natural alpaca fiber, offering warmth and softness. Alongside this natural element, the sculpture incorporates found objects: a wooden box salvaged from an old drive shed wall, rusted fencing, barbed wire, and a stone.


Waypoint reflects on our place within the vastness of existence; where we are, where we’ve been, and what lies beyond. Born from reflection on loss, it rests in the delicate tension between presence and absence, between what is held and what slips beyond reach. It carries both our connection to something larger and the quiet reminder of our smallness within it.
Sculpture/Assemblage
These works examine the shifting concept of 'home' as it evolves through different phases of life, viewed through the lens of intersectional feminism. Utilizing a range of three-dimensional media, the series explores the interplay between our perceptions of home, our identity, and the search for belonging and place. By considering how factors such as gender, culture, and lived experience shape and redefine our understanding of home, the work invites viewers to reflect on its significance as both a personal sanctuary and a site of broader social and cultural dynamics.