About

Originally from Miami, Florida, I am currently based in Fairfax, Virginia. I received my Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Corcoran School of the Arts and Design and earned a Master of Fine Arts from Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In addition to my studio practice, I manage the photography facilities within the School of Art at George Mason University, supporting creative and technical engagement with photographic processes across disciplines.

I am working across analog and digital processes, with a practice grounded in materiality, experimentation, and the physical life of the image. I am interested in how photographs are made, altered, preserved, and experienced, and I often use process itself as a way of exploring memory, transformation, and embodiment.

My recent work focuses on motherhood, matrescence, and grief. Through these themes, I examine the shifting nature of identity, the complexities of care, and the profound shifts that accompany caregiving, identity formation, loss, and remembrance. Drawing from personal experience, I use photography as a space to hold contradiction: presence and absence, creation and dissolution, memory and material evidence.

Moving between analog and digital techniques allows me to consider both the fragility and resilience of images as they hold traces of lived experience.

Photography, for me, is both a record and a material encounter—a means of navigating loss, change, and the ongoing process of becoming.