I create uncomfortable works that are at once brutal, clumsy, and profoundly fragile, yet retain an uncompromised integrity. My work speaks to a history of anti-form sculpture, challenging conventional notions of permanence and finish.

My creative process centers around the physical act of making, prioritizing material truth over rigid, preconceived ideas. Forms are not planned; but are allowed to emerge as raw, body-like manifestations of my subconscious and evolving psychological journey. This dedication to process over perfection is honest, raw, and rooted in the moment.

I utilize ordinary, low-fi materials—pushing them to blur the line between the organic and the inorganic—to explore the inherent honesty found in contradiction. The finished form is a vulnerable self-portrait that confronts the powerful, human tension between strength and fragility. Ultimately, the art exists not to tell my story, but to create a necessary space for the viewer to interpret and connect with its awkward and clumsy forms and move past superficial beauty