Influenced by a concern for the environment, my practice includes drawing, cut paper, sculpting, and weaving with non-traditional materials such as humanely sourced bee cadavers. At its core, the work explores the wonderment of balance within the natural world and the counterpoint of technology.

Gleaning from a collection of flora and fauna stored in my freezer I make quiet, intimate pieces with materials that have an inherent history or association. Abraham Joshua Heschel said that "Indifference to the sublime wonder of living is the root of sin;" it is in response to this that the elemental approach in my work reflects simpler methodologies, such as cut paper or drawing, and examines a more direct and intimate relationship with our environment.