My research-based creative practice examines how ecological systems are shaped by both human and nonhuman forces. Across video, installation, and interactive media, I use tools such as photogrammetry, game engines, and machine learning to engage the past, present, and future of the more-than-human world, exploring narratives of reciprocity and care amid systems of extraction, climate change, and land development. 

Upcoming projects focus on fragile and often overlooked ecosystems. In these works, I am developing responsive environments that model ecological tipping points, inviting viewers to engage with systems that require balance, restraint, and collective action.

While my practice incorporates computational and generative processes, I am increasingly attentive to the material and environmental costs of these technologies. I approach digital tools critically, working to minimize resource use, extend the lifespan of materials, and prioritize low-impact methods where possible.

This portfolio features a selection of works created since 2021.

Lost Thicket (detail), 2025, birch panel with 3D-printed bioplastic relief, 162 × 192 in.

Installed inside a preserved nineteenth-century log cabin, Lost Thicket reflects on the incompleteness of ecological archives. In the southern pine forests, industrial logging erased millennia of biodiversity in mere decades. In this installation, I reference sacred architecture, meditative practices, ecological loss, and digital artifice to create a subtly unsettling environment that asks how digital technologies echo extractive industries and reshape ecological memory.

Inside the cabin, I use projectors to cast video onto suspended panel walls with 3D-printed relief. A meditative surround-sound composition, built from field recordings and solfeggio frequencies, enhances the immersive environment. The relief imagery and animation originate from a photographic archive I created at the Big Thicket National Preserve and developed through an experimental workflow involving AI and 3D modeling.