Practice
My creative practice is centered around writing and visual art. Both are rooted in curiosity and in following the threads of questions, memories, emotions, and interests constantly circulating through my neurodivergent mind. I allow myself to get distracted along the way too, letting these detours inform the work.
In my work, I try to render the ways that queer, trans, and disabled folks exist in the world, as well as intimate moments of thought and care, as both visible and valuable.
My writing stems from the sprawling pages of my journal. My pen flying across the page is like breathing in and out—an instinct to survive in a world not built for my body or mind.
These pages, filled with my most intimate ruminations and ideas, are the jumping-off point for my poetry, essays, newsletters, short stories, and lists. By writing what we usually choose to hide, my work is rooted in visibility, connection, and the belief that we are never alone in our struggles or in how we move through the world.
Writing
Visual Art
As a self-taught artist, creating visual art is a constant, lifelong experiment. Without imposed rules, I’m free to create whatever I feel drawn to—often using drawings or paintings as a way to express questions I’ve been grappling with, dreams, or an outfit I can’t stop thinking about.
In my visual world, you’ll find aliens, talking strawberries, couture outfits, figure drawings, and reverence for quiet moments like lounging in bed and pouring tea, alongside campy, colorful displays of queer and disabled joy.