Featured Work in Group Exhibitions
Beneath the Surface
Woodward Contemporary Gallery
San Diego, California
May 9 through June 6, 2026
Stratigraphic Memories, 12 × 12
Stratigraphic Memories is a meditation on the cycle of reuse. Hand-cast recycled paper represents a physical archive, creating a new history. Fragments of botanically printed paper act as "fossils" within the strata, weaving moments of nature into a textural record of time and memory.
A La Carte
Mills Station Arts & Culture Center - The MACC
Rancho Cordova, California
May 7 through May 23, 2026
Residual Harvest, 16 × 16
Residual Harvest reimagines the final chapter of Sacramento’s Farm-to-Fork journey as a tactile landscape. Built within a walnut ink-stained catering tray, this work presents a geography of the discarded, featuring hand-processed papers made from asparagus fiber, lemongrass, and celery stalks. The composition is anchored by a paper towel "bloom" dyed with onion skin, set against layers of stiffened cotton dinner napkins transformed with avocado pit and pomegranate skin dyes. Hand-twisted cordage of leek leaves and banana peels trace movement across the piece, inviting curiosity into the adventure of transformation. By repurposing these structural fibers and culinary remnants, the work honors the resilience of our regional bounty, turning artifacts of a meal into a permanent, textural study of the land.
An Abstract Vision
A La Carte: May 7 through 23, 2026
Healdsburg Center for the Arts
Healdsburg, California
April 4 through May 30, 2026
Life Finds a Way, 12 × 16, SOLD
Consider nature’s relentless pursuit of continued existence - we all have to find that way forward. In Life Finds a Way, cotton and abaca fiber pulp treated with cyanotype pushes through a metal grid, finding its way. Background is 100 plant-based fiber paper from American Pokeweed.
Like Minded, 10 × 20
We tend to gravitate toward people whose thinking mirrors our own. As a result, we form connections that can be supportive and affirming - but can also lead to confirmation bias.
Like Minded is a connected diptych that explores this aspect of human nature through handmade paper (cotton and abaca) cast onto strings and suspended across two fabric covered cradled boards.