My art is an ongoing investigation of identity, connection, and the balance between fragility and strength. Fiber is a medium I turn to because it provides lasting comfort, referencing the significant role cloth has played in my life. With its vibrant colors and intricate embellishments, Sari silk speaks to the women in my life whose strength and resilience are woven into the fabric of their experience. The epigenetic weight of this fiber holds a deep connection to their stories and histories.


My work exists within three overarching frameworks: weight, waveform, and grid. Weight refers to the gravitational force that governs physical reality, and the emotional weight carried generationally, especially trauma and the desire for release. Waveform reflects the reverberation of energy, capturing the fluid and uncertain space between interactions—suggesting that all potentialities exist within it. The grid is a universal structure that provides order housing interconnected compartments, and the spaces between them.


Integrating wire, paper, and fiber is central to my practice. As I re-contextualize these materials, themes of mending, reassembly, and the negotiation between wholeness and fragmentation emerge. My works speak to repair—whether physical, emotional, or existential—often transforming broken structures and sutures into symbols of healing. They reflect my process of grappling with the challenges and ambiguities of life while also addressing broader societal questions about fragmentation, connection, and belonging.