2022, 3 queen-sized foam mattress toppers and 3 framed 5-star reviews

2022, Found objects including: Foam mattress topper, Acrylic house with cottonwood buds, Bird skull, Cardboard, Doily, Pencil in a plastic bag, Photograph, Pillow, Plastic bag, Risk pieces in glass vial, Seashell, Sweatshirt, Theracane massage tool, Vintage snack set

2022, Digital c-type print

Text reads: The most notable aspect of a cottonwood seed is the fact that it floats through the air on the delicate white fluff that surrounds it. The seeds are densely compacted in barky buds about the size of a pea, which dangle in clusters from the tree branches. Released in early summer; they decorate the sky like a fairytale–especially on sunny days where they glint in the light, almost glittering. They collect along the edges of lakes and lawns, creating fuzzy white borders like the lines on a map.You’ll find them anywhere there are cottonwood trees, which generally grow near water; their rustling leaves almost mimicking the sound of a babbling brook. When I was a child, my family camped at a state park filled with these trees. The scent still transports me–sunny sweet with a hint of dried dirt. Cottonwood seeds could be compared to dandelions, whose seeds children use to make wishes before dispersing them to the wind. They are romantic in that way and carry with them a sense of yearning and wonder. I wish there were more of them where I live now, but maybe I just don’t know where to find them.

2022, Found objects including: Foam mattress topper, Bison grass, Broken vase, Campfire-scented candle, Cross-stitched pillow, Glove, Ladybug, Massage tool, Packing peanut, Photographs, Pinecone in a box with pine needles, Pine tree wrapping paper, Sticks, String lights, World clock

2022, Digital c-type print

Reads: "Wrapping paper depicting a photographic pine tree pattern with the branches extending forward from a dark background. When used to wrap a gift, it almost suggests the branches continue into whatever object the paper is wrapped around, eventually leading to a trunk. If I had more, I’d wrap enough boxes to stack them so high I could crawl beneath, like the boughs of the pine trees I played under as a child in my backyard. I loved to climb their branches like a ladder, staying close to the trunk, my hands sticky with sap. In the spring I’d collect pinecones and my mother would turn them into peanut butter covered bird feeders or wax dipped fire starters. This wrapping paper is unique since usually giftwrap patterns are illustrated or abstract. I especially appreciate the more vague association to the winter season compared to most holiday wrapping paper options. If you’re like me, you may even save it after it’s been used for the associations it conjures. If only it were scented."

2022, Found objects including: Foam mattress topper, Shiatsu neck massager, Book, Mirror, Hand-embroidered rose, Feather, Oversized bow, Etched-glass hearts, Paper butterfly, and Wax leaf.

2022, Found objects including: Foam mattress topper, Window screen, Dried flowers, Cookie cutters, Old Bay, Book, Hanger, Paper snowflake, Donut ornament, Glass vials with natural materials, Vintage snack plate set in original cardboard box, Photograph, Miniature notebook

Series of monoprints made using cardboard boxes and mailing packages that were sent to my house from online orders

Cardboard box monoprint, 24 x 18 inches

Mailing envelope Monoprint, 24 x 18 inches

Cardboard box Monoprint, 24 x 18 inches

Cardboard box monoprint, 24 x 18 inches

Three in a series of eight monoprints

Digital collages of my front door using images sourced from delivery confirmation emails

Digital c-type Print, 12 x 9 inches

Digital c-type Print, 12 x 9 inches

"A Demographic Case Study" is a sculptural installation of 126 Instagram ads viewed over a one-week period

Spread from "Ad Words" (a companion text to my solo exhibition "This is Who I Am Now") listing every ad viewed over a one-week period including the date and time it was viewed.

Spread from "Ad Words" (a companion text to my solo exhibition "This is Who I Am Now") showing the gallery layout as seen in the first image

"Rugs" seen in the foreground and "Beds" in the back corner

All of the bedding (top) and mattress (bottom) advertisements viewed on Instagram during a one-week period

The single travel-related ad I viewed on Instagram over the course of one week

Cover of the exhibition companion along with the first two pages of the book.

8 x 5", Staple-bound, 39 pages

Two-page spread showing the book's index

AI-generated poem based on the captions from one-week of Instagram ads

AI-generated poem based on the captions from one-week of Instagram ads

AI-generated poem based on the captions from one-week of Instagram ads

Installation using Digital Photograph on Fabric with adhesive backing, Found paint swatches, Pressed cottonwood buds, Rconstructed historical book, Pillowcase embroidered by my grandmother, Tree limb, House paint

9" x 12" Digital Photograph of my great-great-great-grandmother standing in front of the now-dying cottonwood that marks the land homesteaded by my ancestors

This video touches on the history of my great-great-great grandparents who claimed land under the Homestead and Timber Culture Acts. The landscape, now vast, indistinguishable farmland, reveals more absences than answers. Two 150-year-old trees at the site and a nearby pioneer cemetery where my maternal grandmother, her mother, and her mother's mother are all buried, are vague markers of this history. In returning to this land, my matrilineage is subsumed by Mother Nature.

Digital Photograph, Pressed Cottonwood Buds

The text on the open page refers to my great-great-great grandfather.

Installation of photographs, tracing paper, found objects, dirt, and vinyl

Framed photographs and found objects

Cicada found at the National Homestead Monument preserved in resin

Timescales, Two-channel Video Installation

Series of 17 frames containing photographs and found objects; each frame measures 12x9 inches.

Detail of "Accumulations (1-17)" showing frames containing: a card with the letter "U" in a floral script, a photograph of the sunset, a plastic baggie containing seeds, and yellow tissues.

The beginning and end of "Accumulations (1-17)" depict the backside of photographs describing my great grandmother's house.

The second frame in "Accumulations (1-17)" contains an empty blue tissue packet.

The third frame in "Accumulations (1-17)" contains a large pressed dried flower.

The fourth frame in "Accumulations (1-17)" contains used wrapping paper depicting realistic pine branches.

The beginning and end of "Accumulations (1-17)" depict the backside of photographs describing my great grandmother's house.

Set of four frames containing photographs and found objects related to roses; each frame measures 12x9 inches.

Set of three frames containing photographs and found objects; each frame measures 12x9 inches.

Viewer using virtual reality headset in the gallery space to view the installation of my home in the same gallery space.

The table in the center with the virtual reality headset, the two white blinds hanging from the ceiling, and the door frame to the right are all part of the installation. The blinds and the doorframe are also in the virtual reality installation.

Snapshot of what the viewer would see in the VR headset, which was my living room installed in the same gallery space. See full 360-degree image here: https://goo.gl/maps/Dq7a3Rz6vpr

At the center of the room, the orientation table depicted drawn items from the virtual reality installation along with descriptions of the objects.

Video documentation of Apartment 404 Not Found showing a side-by-side comparison of the gallery space and the virtual reality image.

Outside of the gallery, all of the furniture from the virtual reality installation in the gallery was packed on top of a moving pallet and wrapped in plastic.

Image of my front door with a gallery label beside the number 404.

An image of my apartment, emptied of all its furniture, for the duration of the exhibition.

11 x 8.5", Perfect-bound, 141 pages

Two-page spread from Free to a Good Home showing a screenshot from Craigslist for a red 1940s sofa and the resulting email exchange.

Screenshot of bison grass ad that I posted to Craigslist.

Screenshot of Bison Grass ad (from previous image) along with resulting email exchanges.

Two-page spread showing screenshot of Craigslist ad for a CD recording of a wind chime along with resulting email exchanges.

Interior page of artist book that reads "home."

Includes 30-page book, unique photograph, and universal video file

Photograph from one page of the book included in each box set.

Clip from the video included on the flash drive in the box set.