I am an artist.

The best way I can describe myself (being a non-fixed and boundless set of experiences in a constant state of becoming, obv), is as an artist. This is a small sample of my work in the past five or so years.

This is an on-going, year-long, collaborative project in which I present content that celebrates a close friend and the 40th year of her life. Each month, I showcase one set of answers to a set of 12 questions asked of her close friends and family. More than a simple account of responses, each month is a fun and affectionate celebration of the way she is remembered, seen, and supported by her community. I am also using this project to explore and express the potential of collaborative, web-based art.

Birthday project for my friend and former baby, Donovan.

A short essay about hospice care, faith, and Satanism.

Choices can be an artistic practice. Every 30 days, I renounce someting to examine my relationship with it. This is an archive of what I've renounced and thoughts on the experience.

Projects related to increasing kindness in civic behavior.

"Show Me Your Now" is a collaborative photography project created in the spring of 2012.

I am interested in the way we understand our surroundings, and this project is an investigation of the phenomenon of observation.

On February 14th, I emailed friends and family asking them to capture images of "now" as often as it occurred to them, day or night, as frequently as they liked until April 14th.

I wanted as clear and unencumbered a view as they could manage - an image captured and released at its very inception.

With this in mind, I imposed two restrictions: First I asked that they not include themselves in their photos, and second I asked that the images be captured and sent via mobile phone, with no post-processing and as little premeditation as possible.


With Show Me Your Now, a photo project that encouraged participants to focus a thoughtful lens on anonymous moments, I hoped to explore the ways in which we select and interpret the salient demonstrations of our consciousness.

Presented here is every photograph I received, in random order.

Final project submitted for a front end web development course


"Creativity often comes from survival skills, from having to solve problems in inventive ways because you did not have more obvious means at your disposal. Many people tend to associate creativity with freedom and moving laterally across a field of possibilities; in fact, creativity is frequently a response to limits and it usually demands a vertical, deeper incursion into the material.”

Enrique Martinéz Celaya