Alice I Have Become was my graduate thesis show at MICA in 2012

This is an installation at the Baltimore Threadquarters as part of Artscape. It consists of 3 clouds made of rabbits, one large felted rabbit and many modified readymade rabbits.

This piece was part of the At-TENT-ion show at Artscape, Each artist was given an identical tent as a starting point for their work

This particular piece is composed of fabric swatches that have been sewn on the tent, hand painted plastic rabbits, cloth, offering dishes, and one readymade rabbit. The tent started out empty, with only a stuffed rabbit on a cloth. Throughout Artscape I collected and/or made various objects to leave as offerings. Every hour offerings would be made in the dishes, and older offerings would be placed inside the tent with the rabbit god. There was a ritual being performed at this piece every hour.

This piece was part of an exhibition called "Lumber Party" that was held at the City Arts Gallery as an official Art Scape satellite exhibition.
For 9 hours I sat in this particular installation trading drawings with visitors. I would then place the drawings that I had received from others up on the walls.

This project consists of greenware (unfired clay) rabbits. I have been taking pictures of them invading various places. Eventually they decided that if they became part of the water they would indeed be part of everything- the ultimate invasion. In these photos they are bravely marching off to face their own death and rebirth into water.

A while back I suddenly became obsessed with rabbits. They started sneaking into my artwork, slowly taking over. I was looking for a symbol to use in my art, one that was universal and had many meanings. My symbol apparently found me.

This series is about escaping from ones problems in an often self destructive way. What seems like fun and games at first turns into danger and alienation.

The Good Soldier is a series of paintings I am currently working on that explores the concept that one man's hero is another man's terrorist.

Naptime was an installation piece in which people were invited to enter the room the piece was housed in and take a nap with a giant stuffed rabbit, or to somehow interact with the piece. The walls of the room had "domestic" sized paintings on the wall.

The rabbit is 12 feet long and hand sewn and dyed. The paintings are various sizes and are acrylic on wallpaper and decorative paper.

This body of work is largely autobiographical (as is a majority of my work.) I'm using commonly found materials, and materials from my daily life to create an overall narrative that may not be entirely clear to the viewer. Every piece has its own story- a story that is untold. I leave interpretation up to the viewer.