After earning a practice-oriented B.A. in Visual Communication and working in journalism and design, I pursued a master’s degree in Visual & Media Anthropology (M.A.) to deepen my engagement with the cultural parameters that surround and inform visual practice.

The focus of my research within academic contexts spans subjects that lie at the intersection of visuality, culture, and philosophy, and is grounded equally in theoretical and practice-based methods of inquiry. My multi-medial and cross-disciplinary creative practice, at its core, is a form of unbounded questioning into the nature of human being. Frequently drawing from media theory, cultural and communication studies, and the philosophy of technology, I have explored concepts including, but not limited to, belonging and otherness, gender and identity, materiality and immateriality, always with respect to how such concepts responsively inform each other, and how they are subjectively experienced and collectively negotiated.