Portfolio > Sliding/Cracking

Sacked
Hydrocal, acrylic paint, graphite, lucite block
12 x 12 x 5 inches
2023
Sacked view 2
Hydrocal, acrylic paint, graphite, lucite block
12 x 12 x 5 inches
2023
First Relic
Plaster, acrylic paint, clear acrylic rods
10 x 10 x 2 inches
2022
Drop
Hydrocal, acrylic paint
28 x 10 x 4 inches
2023
Fractal Disruptions
Digital print on polyester film on glass
133 x 101 inches
2023
Distill
hydrocal, acrylic paint, broken glass with digital print
7 x 6 x 5 inches
2023
Distill view 2
hydrocal, acrylic paint, broken glass with digital print
7 x 6 x 5 inches
2024
Stand
Plaster, acrylic paint, broken glass with digital print
8 x 2 x 4 inches
2023
Stand detail
Plaster, acrylic paint, broken glass with digital print
2023
Vista
Hydrocal, acrylic paint, copper
5 x 14 x 3 inches
2023
Vista detail
Hydrocal, acrylic paint, copper
2023
Tipped
hydrocal, lucite, graphite, acrylic paint
11 x 12 x 4 inches
2024
Flood
hydrocal, acrylic paint, clear acrylic rods
10 x 10 x 2 inches
2024
Brackish
Hydrocal, acrylic paint, graphite
14 x 10 x 3 inches
2023
Brackish detail
Hydrocal, acrylic paint, graphite
14 x 10 x 3 inches
2023
Playa 1
Paper, acrylic paint, mylar, graphite
18 x 34 inches
2022
Understory
Hydrocal, acrylic paint
19 x 8 x 2 inches
2023
Containment Sketchbook 24
paper, acrylic, oil paint, graphite, digital print, wire, glassine envelopes
35 x 42 inches
2024
Containment Sketchbook 24 detail
paper, acrylic, oil paint, graphite, digital print, wire, glassine envelopes
35 x 42 inches
2024

I’ve always been interested in boundaries, remnants, and where things collect. Recently this has encompassed ideas about shifting ground through mixed media fractal disruptions, based on hundreds of images I took of a summer playa in Oregon. My related sculptures derive from the experience of a distraught child in a video recording, disassembling the children's plastic slide it featured, and casting objects from it. These fragments highlight the presence of touch as they echo a fraught interior landscape, a different kind of shifting ground. These re-made objects emphasize the instability of memory, always on the threshold change. I’m interested in how a sense of rupture and disorientation can be an opportunity to be more carefully attentive and compassionate.