My work examines the relationship between humans and the objects we use, delving into the delicate balance between form and function. Through sculpture and everyday artifacts, I explore how ordinary objects – vessels, cloth, discarded materials – become objects of meaning that resonate far beyond their original purpose, carrying with them stories of history and transformation. 

Through my hands – clay, paper mâché, woven fibers, and other materials are more than just mediums – they are the threads that stitch together the physical to the intangible. Each piece I create is both a reflection and an extension of the human experience, where traditional craft techniques meet conceptual inquiry.  

Though these objects may seem static, they are alive with the potential for connection. They hold memories of sorrow, joy, and change – each curve, each fold, each frayed edge is a testament to a lived experience. Through them, I seek to trace the hidden contours of love, loss, transformation, and the inevitable passage of time.

With consideration of the relationships we form with the objects around us, the viewer is invited to consider how the things we make and use also carry with them the traces of our lives. In these objects, we find reflections of ourselves—quiet, enduring vessels that speak, not in words, but in the language of transformation.