I’m an Atlanta-based artist, and I create from a place of exploration, intention, and connection. I’ve always been drawn to bold, expressive work—early on, I was especially inspired by Dada and Pop Art. Artists like James Rosenquist, with his layered, dreamlike compositions, really sparked something in me. That led me to surrealism, where I first found my voice—using symbolism and subconscious storytelling to reimagine what reality could look like.

   Lately, though, my work has shifted into a new season. It’s quieter now—more about stillness, texture, and the beauty of neutral-toned abstraction. I’ve moved away from clear narratives and leaned into form, movement, and the subtle ways light and shadow can interact. I’m inspired by nature constantly—especially the quiet strength of plants—and that shows up in the way I build layers and let organic shapes guide the flow.

   My yoga and meditation practice also plays a big role in how I approach my work. It keeps me grounded, present, and open to wherever the process wants to take me. For me, art is always evolving—a blend of intuition and technique, past and present, self and something bigger. My hope is that when someone experiences my work, they feel a sense of calm, connection, and space to find their own meaning in it.