I am a visual artist drawn to ordinary moments that reveal enduring relationships. I work across a variety of media, including painting, ceramics, and photography. Trained as both a studio artist and historian at Georgetown University, I later earned a Master of Arts Management from Carnegie Mellon University, where I deepened my interest in the stories art preserves and communicates.
My images focus less on dramatic events and more on gestures of presence. I explore the encounters and fleeting experiences that quietly shape memory and belonging, including the subtle ways our relationships and engagement with the natural world form who we become.
My work has been exhibited at the Salmagundi Club in New York, the Anderson Museum of Art, the U.S. Botanic Garden, and Minnetrista Museum & Gardens, and it is also held in university, corporate, and private collections. Alongside my studio practice, I teach art and technology at The Langley School, where I work to encourage young artists to cultivate curiosity, observation, and creative confidence.
I live in McLean, Virginia, with my husband, three daughters, two mischievous cats, and a loyal dog. The rhythms of family life continue to shape my work, offering a constant source of inspiration, humor, and discovery.