I’m a Dallas-based interdisciplinary artist exploring the space between analog photography, material transformation, and moving image. Rooted in a lifelong engagement with alternative photographic processes, my work moves between film, stop-motion animation, new media, and found materials. I’m drawn to processes that leave evidence of the hand—where chance, experimentation, and imperfection become part of the work. I’m interested in what happens when an image or material is altered, displaced, or set in motion, and how those transformations can reveal something about the way we experience change.

My current body of work, Texas Flood Waters, transforms organic debris swept up and deposited by flooding into photographic artifacts through film and alternative photographic processes. The work considers flood debris as a metaphor for the flow of life—what is swept up, carried away, deposited, and relocated; what we hold onto, what we release, and what is transformed along the way.

My new media work has been presented through Dallas Aurora’s Video Art Night. I’m also co-founder of the Tiny Gallery Trail, a rotating public art initiative in Oak Cliff, where I explore how accessible, changing exhibitions can foster neighborhood identity, pride, and connection.