Dating back centuries, women have been idealized through art, but through that process they are removed of the very thing that makes them who they are; they are removed of their autonomy, their faults, their humanity.

The little girl pictured in the artwork is me.

I created this as a method of expressing my own thoughts about individualism in a society inherently based upon tradition and meritocracy, and seeing ourselves through this lens.

This was my first still life.

I put on a show for the world to see: childishly cheerful and bold under the spotlight.

Our desire to protect and hold on can quickly fester into something much more murky; what happens when the subject itself rejects you?

I chose to paint a photo that I took in Oregon, where I admired the beauty of a hilly landscape around me. I realized that the beauty was made up of thousands of imperfections that worked together to create one vast countryside, composed of small deformities collaborating to become a remarkable scenery.

In this study, I examined how light is affected by a restricting object like a mesh. In order to emphasize the light, I used white conte on black paper.

This work is inspired by drama series’ like The X Files, that consist of a main duo who work as partners.

This painting represents the social injustice women lived in during the past.

”Just Maybe” is a depiction of what could be if someone could step out of their comfort zone.

In a world shaped by conflict and snap judgments, this work redirects the viewer's attention to what truly matters: the earth and the younger generation.

While painting this piece I felt like I wanted to tap a bit into the concept of darkness and it's contrast to light.

I created this artwork based on my own experiences with ADHD.

Blanket Fort is an installation piece inspired by the childhood forts my sister and I used to make.

I made this painting in one sitting to cover up what was previously on the canvas.

Revelation grew out of a slow, hands-on process that started with making my own tools through OakGall Inc.

While working on this self-portrait, I attempted to capture the complex look held in my features, a mixture of being aware in the moment yet also lost in thought.

This piece is inspired by traditional Chinese door designs, especially those seen throughout Hong Kong. Red, a color often used on these doors, represents happiness and prosperity.

This self-portrait is of me in my own art style, featuring a blocky background.