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work

M/OTHER Installation view at Method Gallery (2025)
Digital video projection, LED lightbox prints on acrylic, animated hologram fans, at Method Gallery, Feb - Mar 2025

M/OTHER Light Box Triptych (2022)
Color inkjet prints on acrylic, wood, LED lights, 6’ x 4’ x 6” each

M/OTHER Installation view at Method Gallery (2025)
Digital video projection, animated hologram fans

Venus Figurines, 1–6 (2024)
Six digital video files displayed on hologram fans, diameters: 18–40” (variable)

Seed (2024)
Digital video, projected onto 7’ x 7’ freestanding board, 10:00 minutes, looped

M/OTHER Installation view at Method Gallery (2025)
Digital video projection, LED lightbox prints on acrylic

Venus Figurines Videos (2024)
Six digital videos, 2:00 minutes each, looped,
variable dimensions, displayed at 4Culture's Storefront Media Gallery (March 6 - 31, 2024)
"venus figurines" are another outcrop of my “m/other” shoot. These are intended to be displayed from hologram fans, however, I had the opportunity to adapt them for screens to be displayed at 4Culture’s Storefront Media Gallery this March. The clip shown here is montage of four different figurines, each to be displayed on their own monitor and played side-by-side simultaneously. The "figurine" is a mirrored version of my cloaked body that moves subtly as a kaleidoscopic pattern of blooming/wilting flowers spin around her like a clock. These make references to time, mortality, and the Upper Paleolithic venus figurines believed to represent goddess worship.
variable dimensions, displayed at 4Culture's Storefront Media Gallery (March 6 - 31, 2024)
"venus figurines" are another outcrop of my “m/other” shoot. These are intended to be displayed from hologram fans, however, I had the opportunity to adapt them for screens to be displayed at 4Culture’s Storefront Media Gallery this March. The clip shown here is montage of four different figurines, each to be displayed on their own monitor and played side-by-side simultaneously. The "figurine" is a mirrored version of my cloaked body that moves subtly as a kaleidoscopic pattern of blooming/wilting flowers spin around her like a clock. These make references to time, mortality, and the Upper Paleolithic venus figurines believed to represent goddess worship.

Venus Figurine in Glass (work in progress)
3D digital model; final works: 12 unique lost wax kilncast glass sculptures, roughly 8" x 8"x 7" each

POINT OF ORIGIN, TIDES (2022)
Digital UHD 4K video, 11:23 minutes, looped
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C
"Tides" is part of "Point of Origin," a project inspired by my 2019 artist residency at Fort Worden, Port Townsend WA. It reconfigures the small, vulnerable species of Coast Salish intertidal environments (starfish, anemones, crabs, sea urchins, fish) as pattern blocks that I then "wove" into larger “tapestries.” Port of Seattle purchased the piece for SeaTac Airport, where it will be displayed indefinitely.
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C
"Tides" is part of "Point of Origin," a project inspired by my 2019 artist residency at Fort Worden, Port Townsend WA. It reconfigures the small, vulnerable species of Coast Salish intertidal environments (starfish, anemones, crabs, sea urchins, fish) as pattern blocks that I then "wove" into larger “tapestries.” Port of Seattle purchased the piece for SeaTac Airport, where it will be displayed indefinitely.

POINT OF ORIGIN, TIDES (2022)
Digital UHD 4K video, 11:23 minutes, looped
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C

POINT OF ORIGIN, TIDES (2022)
Digital UHD 4K video, 11:23 minutes, looped
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C

POINT OF ORIGIN, TIDES (2022)
Digital UHD 4K video, 11:23 minutes, looped
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C

POINT OF ORIGIN, TIDES (2022)
Digital UHD 4K video, 11:23 minutes, looped
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C
3840 x 2160 resolution; shown here displayed across four 86” monitors
Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, Concourse C

WOMAN IS WORD, A-SIDE (2021)
Color inkjet prints on acrylic, wood, LED lights
6’ x 4’ x 6” each
"woman is a word" is a project shared in two parts—the "A-side," light box prints, and the "B-side," video loops—representing the active versus the passive. In shooting for this project, I projected psychedelic videos of mountain ranges onto female forms cloaked in satin, creating a mash up of color and form that explored different types of time (human vs. geologic) and obscured the distinction between subject/foreground and context/backdrop. A-side debuted at the pop-up gallery Series 001 in August 2021 and was later selected to be a part of the 2021-22 Lusio Light Festival (shown here), which populated storefronts in Downtown Seattle with installations from video, projection, and light artists November 2021 - February 2022, in partnership with property owners and the Downtown Seattle Association.
Production support for WOMAN IS WORD was provided by Brian Beck, Kyle Seago of Seago Media, Christian Sorensen Hansen, and Sankofa Theater.
Promotion video filmed by Kyle Seago of Seago Media.
6’ x 4’ x 6” each
"woman is a word" is a project shared in two parts—the "A-side," light box prints, and the "B-side," video loops—representing the active versus the passive. In shooting for this project, I projected psychedelic videos of mountain ranges onto female forms cloaked in satin, creating a mash up of color and form that explored different types of time (human vs. geologic) and obscured the distinction between subject/foreground and context/backdrop. A-side debuted at the pop-up gallery Series 001 in August 2021 and was later selected to be a part of the 2021-22 Lusio Light Festival (shown here), which populated storefronts in Downtown Seattle with installations from video, projection, and light artists November 2021 - February 2022, in partnership with property owners and the Downtown Seattle Association.
Production support for WOMAN IS WORD was provided by Brian Beck, Kyle Seago of Seago Media, Christian Sorensen Hansen, and Sankofa Theater.
Promotion video filmed by Kyle Seago of Seago Media.

WOMAN IS A WORD, A-SIDE (2021)
Color inkjet prints on acrylic, wood, LED lights
6’ x 4’ x 6” each
6’ x 4’ x 6” each

WOMAN IS A WORD, B-SIDE (2021)
Digital 4K UHD video, 20 minutes, looped
Dimensions variable; shown here on three 82" monitors
Port of Seattle Headquarters, Pier 69, Seattle (Nov '21 - May '22)
Counter to the static images of “A-side,” “woman is a word, B-side” offers a window into the subtle actions of waiting, or “timeless time,” for example, the bouncing of one’s knee or rolling of one’s head. B-side also debuted alongside A-side at Series 001 in August 2021 and is shown here exhibited at the Port of Seattle’s Headquarters on Pier 69 where it helped activate the streetscape during the darker months in '21 - '22.
Production support for WOMAN IS WORD was provided by Brian, Beck, Kyle Seago of Seago Media, Christian Sorensen Hansen, and Sankofa Theater.
Promotion video filmed by Kyle Seago of Seago Media.
Dimensions variable; shown here on three 82" monitors
Port of Seattle Headquarters, Pier 69, Seattle (Nov '21 - May '22)
Counter to the static images of “A-side,” “woman is a word, B-side” offers a window into the subtle actions of waiting, or “timeless time,” for example, the bouncing of one’s knee or rolling of one’s head. B-side also debuted alongside A-side at Series 001 in August 2021 and is shown here exhibited at the Port of Seattle’s Headquarters on Pier 69 where it helped activate the streetscape during the darker months in '21 - '22.
Production support for WOMAN IS WORD was provided by Brian, Beck, Kyle Seago of Seago Media, Christian Sorensen Hansen, and Sankofa Theater.
Promotion video filmed by Kyle Seago of Seago Media.

WOMAN IS WORD, B-SIDE (2021)
Digital 4K UHD video, 20 minutes, looped
Dimensions variable; shown here on three 82" monitors
Shown here at Series 001, August 2021
Dimensions variable; shown here on three 82" monitors
Shown here at Series 001, August 2021

GHOST MASS (2020)
Video projections (4:15 minutes, looped), speakers, fabric, wrecked car parts
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Ghost Mass was designed to activate the streetscape nightly with a scene consisting of a video "tapestry" of wilting flowers projection-mapped across three walls, a haunting sculpture of satin draped over wrecked car parts salvaged from a junkyard, and audio created from the reverberations of car engines and stereos. It is inspired by ghost particles and dark matter, and the act of measuring what's missing by examining what remains.
Production support for GHOST MASS was provided by TJ Davis of Lux Collective.
Promotion video created Kyle Seago of Seago Media.
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Ghost Mass was designed to activate the streetscape nightly with a scene consisting of a video "tapestry" of wilting flowers projection-mapped across three walls, a haunting sculpture of satin draped over wrecked car parts salvaged from a junkyard, and audio created from the reverberations of car engines and stereos. It is inspired by ghost particles and dark matter, and the act of measuring what's missing by examining what remains.
Production support for GHOST MASS was provided by TJ Davis of Lux Collective.
Promotion video created Kyle Seago of Seago Media.

GHOST MASS (2020)
Video projections (4:15 minutes, looped), speakers, fabric, wrecked car parts
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Documented by Christian Sorensen Hansen.
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Documented by Christian Sorensen Hansen.

GHOST MASS (2020)
Video projections (4:15 minutes, looped), speakers, fabric, wrecked car parts
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Documented by Christian Sorensen Hansen.
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Documented by Christian Sorensen Hansen.

GHOST MASS (2020)
Video projections (4:15 minutes, looped), speakers, fabric, wrecked car parts
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Documented by Christian Sorensen Hansen.
22’ x 10’ x 8’ installation
Glass Box Gallery, Seattle (Dec 31, 2020 - February 15, 2021)
Documented by Christian Sorensen Hansen.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN THE ELEPHANT (2020)
Voile fabric, video projections, speakers, wood, metal, wire armatures
16’ x 20’ x 11’ installation
Inscape Arts & Cultural Center (February 1 - August 31, 2020)
Created as part of my 2020 artist residency at Inscape Arts & Cultural Center, this installation occupied a windowless room where the public could weave between the maze-like formation of the eighteen sheer flags as the fireworks show crescendoed and the audio composition transitioned from celebratory to eerie to panicked. This project is inspired by an old idiom, "to see the elephant," and recent disquieting events in American politics and culture.
16’ x 20’ x 11’ installation
Inscape Arts & Cultural Center (February 1 - August 31, 2020)
Created as part of my 2020 artist residency at Inscape Arts & Cultural Center, this installation occupied a windowless room where the public could weave between the maze-like formation of the eighteen sheer flags as the fireworks show crescendoed and the audio composition transitioned from celebratory to eerie to panicked. This project is inspired by an old idiom, "to see the elephant," and recent disquieting events in American politics and culture.

GHOST FLAG (2020)
Voile fabric
4.5’ x 8’ each
Studio e gallery, Seattle (December 11, 2021 – January 8, 2022)
Though created for my 2020 installation "For Those Who Have Seen the Elephant," these "Ghost Flags" are also individual pieces I sell and exhibit. They are an homage to the “ghost” narratives absent from the dominant American narrative that are no less real and present.
Center
4.5’ x 8’ each
Studio e gallery, Seattle (December 11, 2021 – January 8, 2022)
Though created for my 2020 installation "For Those Who Have Seen the Elephant," these "Ghost Flags" are also individual pieces I sell and exhibit. They are an homage to the “ghost” narratives absent from the dominant American narrative that are no less real and present.
Center

FLOWER/THORN (2019)
Digital 4K UHD video; 4:25 minutes, looped
Dimension variable
Studio work
A video "tapestry" piece, “Flower/Thorn” is inspired by Gertrude Stein's famous quote, "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose" and the power of repetition as a means of deconstructing something. It features pattern-ized footage I captured of me caressing then destroying a rose, along with a remixed love song from Disney's Cinderella. This work debuted at my solo show Rose/rose/rose/rose at the Vestibule Gallery January 18 – February 16, 2020.
Dimension variable
Studio work
A video "tapestry" piece, “Flower/Thorn” is inspired by Gertrude Stein's famous quote, "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose" and the power of repetition as a means of deconstructing something. It features pattern-ized footage I captured of me caressing then destroying a rose, along with a remixed love song from Disney's Cinderella. This work debuted at my solo show Rose/rose/rose/rose at the Vestibule Gallery January 18 – February 16, 2020.

ROSE/ROSE/ROSE/ROSE (2020)
A solo show (Jan-Feb 2020) built around FLOWER/THORN and other multimedia works at Vestibule Gallery, Seattle
Documented by AV Goodsell
Documented by AV Goodsell
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