

12 × 24” mixed media on cradled wood - SOLD
Delicate layers of acrylic and charcoal, scraped and reworked across a wood panel, hint at a subtle landscape just beneath the surface.. In their debut piece, the artist explores absence and presence, inviting the viewer to linger in the tension between erosion and emergence.
18 × 24” mixed media on cradled wood
This piece explores the quiet tension between grounding and reaching — a hand suspended above and below mountain peaks, both emerging from and reaching toward something unknown. Created with layered charcoal and acrylics, the textures reflect the emotional weight and movement of the landscape: permanence and fragility, ascent and surrender. The act of reaching becomes a spiritual gesture — a search for connection, for meaning, or for something beyond the visible. The work asks what it means to reach not just for what’s ahead, but for what’s within.
11 × 14” mixed media on paper
This piece is a visual excavation — a layered mix of deep reds and charcoal driven by movement, tension, and instinct. The depth is emotional as much as visual, pulling inward toward something raw, unresolved, and alive.
12 × 24” mixed media on cradled wood
In Comparison plays with contrast — between muted layers and a central flood of color, between what recedes and what demands attention. Though created with acrylics, the central gesture flows like watercolor, loose but deliberate, breaking through the quiet with intensity. The piece reflects on how meaning, memory, or even presence can shift depending on what we place beside it — asking what fades, what holds, and what we choose to notice.
20 × 20” mixed media on cradled wood
Rendered in umber, blue, and soft neutrals, this piece places the young face of a girl beside more abstract impressions of a flower and a bird — symbols of memory, fragility, and momentary wonder. It reflects the quiet tension between presence and loss, the seen and the fading. In that repetition, there is both sorrow and beauty — a stillness where connection lives, even when memory does not.