Working at the border between art, architecture, and urban planning, I focus on specific sites, recreating them to be occupied emotionally and intellectually. My pieces transform common materials into abstracted compositions and typically begin as small symbolic models, miniature versions of reality. These develop into larger sculptures and installations as well as related paintings and drawings.

I often explore landscapes that are rife with paradoxes: promises and failures, utopian desires and complicated realities. My pieces join the pathos of lost possibility with the optimism of future aspirations; they hint at life both as it is and as it should be. In many pieces, minimal blocks simulate buildings and houses, and the suburban home in particular emerges as a mirage of the Good Life, the forever unrealized, always imperfect American dream. My pieces ultimately reveal how we inhabit a space and a space inhabits us.