My work explores the relationship between memory, nature, and the human impulse to create order within chaos. I am drawn both to the vastness and unpredictability of the natural world, and to the intimate, domestic spaces where we gather, arrange, and preserve what matters most to us.

In my nature-inspired abstract landscapes, I respond to the immensity, movement, and beauty of the natural world. Organic forms, layered marks, and shifting rhythms echo the tension between wildness and structure—places where calm and disruption coexist. These works reflect my fascination with how we experience scale, time, and beauty in environments far larger than ourselves.

In contrast, The Things We Keep series looks inward. These paintings are inspired by shelves, vessels, and everyday objects—quiet repositories of memory and meaning. Here, abstraction becomes a way to examine how we curate our lives: what we choose to hold onto, what we display, and what we set aside. The act of arranging objects mirrors a deeper human desire to impose order, to make sense of personal history, and to find grounding within the familiar.

Though distinct in subject and scale, both bodies of work are rooted in the same inquiry: how we seek balance, beauty, and meaning within a world shaped by both structure and uncertainty. Whether responding to nature’s vastness or the intimacy of home, my paintings invite viewers to slow down, look closely, and consider how spaces—both internal and external—shape who we are.

I create work meant to live with people: art that brings warmth, depth, and quiet presence to thoughtfully designed spaces, and that continues to reveal itself over time.