Let me introduce myself.
I have always strived to make my art more than just a form of self expression—I want it to be a connection to something older, to reflect the natural world in all its chaos and beauty. I am attracted to Kinetic sculptures because they have a way of drawing you in, challenging you to look deeper, feel more intensely, and open yourself to what is around you. And when I arrange them I find that the shifting elements whisper quiet messages—and it becomes impossible not to be moved, not to be transformed.
I work primarily with natural materials to explore the relationship between movement, environment, and human perception. I employ traditional craftsmanship techniques, working with materials such as wood, metal, and found organic elements—particularly seed pods. These components are carefully assembled to move gently in response to air currents or touch, mimicking the quiet rhythms of nature. I’m inspired by the elegance of old-world techniques and the intelligence of natural forms. My motivation lies in reconnecting people to the environment at a time when that relationship feels increasingly distant. Through my work, I aim to bring the outside in—transforming indoor spaces into living, breathing environments that remind us we are part of nature, not separate from it.
I’m represented by Jane Lombard Gallery in New York, where my solo exhibition Tending the Wild runs September 9 – October 24, 2026.
My work has been shown at Maison & Objet in Paris, Design Miami LA, Milan Design Week, Independent New York and SOFA Chicago, and featured in The New York Times’ T Magazine, Forbes, and LUXE Interiors + Design.
I take commissions, including site-specific and architectural-scale suspended work, and I work with interior designers and art consultants on residential and hospitality projects.