I’ve heard it said that understanding why you want something, or why you do something is critical to motivation and direction in your work. My work is an extension of curiosity, a communion with my spiritual nature and, really, it is a story being told to me. Not following through with certain ideas often feels like reading an excellent book and losing it without knowing how it ends. I suppose my “why” is about connection, the connection to creative energy, to materials, thematic ideas and how it may serve others.

One of the most powerful core values of my practice is the willingness to experiment which allows for discoveries and growth in ways that are unplanned and yet highly valuable.

My work is not intended to live with me forever. It is meant to live on its own in the company of others. I sense that its goal is separate from me and is birthed by the observer rather than the artist. If it is inspiring, energizing, calming, soothing, motivating or even when rejected it serves a purpose for the observer.