Making helps me understand the world, inch by inch. Through making, I explore how things connect and how they come apart. There is so much to learn, and each fragment of understanding feels like a profound discovery.
For years, I've worked primarily with concrete. Ubiquitous and humble, concrete offers endless possibilities: to mold, cast, carve, pour, drill—to construct and deconstruct. In its fundamental simplicity, I find a path to honesty. This material allows me to investigate and articulate, to shape and reshape, always seeking to capture something essential about how we experience the world.
These sculptures are built from the ground up, echoing the process of memory and landscape formation. Like geological strata, each layer both influences and is influenced by those adjacent to it—above and below. Cast in movable sections that can be dismantled and reconstructed, each reassembly tells a story, revealing how intention and environment reshape our understanding, making the familiar strange and the static dynamic.