Through an intersectional-based, interdisciplinary practice, I create pieces that bring light to the darkest parts of my memories, traumas and emotions. Rooted in the concept of grief, I aim to recontextualize what grief means and what it looks like to carry in one's daily life. Through the process of painting and assemblage, I connect my personal lived experiences with cultural memories as a way of connecting different versions of myself as a tool for healing and honoring of my personal heritage.

I combine traditional mediums such as oil paint and charcoal with unconventional materials such as fabric and found objects through figurative and abstract 2D and 3D forms. I use saturated, contrasting colors and expressive brushstrokes to create visual tension, balancing bright imagery with uncomfortable undertones and symbolism. I embrace a range of techniques and influences, allowing my style to evolve over time. This flexibility allows me to remain true to the confessional nature of my art and encourages inner reflection from the viewer.