Chicago based artist.

Eat The MetaphorsWatercolor on Paper                                                   12 x 9 inchesI wanted to highlight the problematic metaphors that compare women to desserts. Leaving out a face was intentional to highlight the idea of the objec…

Eat The Metaphors

Watercolor on Paper

12 x 9 inches

I wanted to highlight the problematic metaphors that compare women to desserts. Leaving out a face was intentional to highlight the idea of the objectification prevalent in them. Based on theory by feminist author Caitlin Hines’ article “Rebaking the Pie— the woman as dessert metaphor.

The Future is Female                                                      Watercolor on paper                                                              12 x 9 inches Portraits of artists, politicians, and activists who through their work have bro…

The Future is Female

Watercolor on paper

12 x 9 inches

Portraits of artists, politicians, and activists who through their work have broken or are currently challenging gender and socio-spheres—as these spheres evolve and change throughout history. the design itself was inspired by some of the classic protest signs from the women's rights movement and from the civil rights movement.

Portrait of RBG                                                                    Watercolor on paper                                                                  12 x 9 inches In this portrait waited to highlight RBG's soft-spoken nature that …

Portrait of RBG

Watercolor on paper

12 x 9 inches

In this portrait waited to highlight RBG's soft-spoken nature that she is remembered for, through the softness of watercolor. At the same time, I wanted to make sure to capture the piercing effect of her iconic and powerful pose.

I wanted this piece to include a soft feel while at the same time conveying intensity and boldness, especially when taking a closer look. I think these characteristics support how many people responded to the nature of the late RBG, especially before and after a case.

Angela Davis Pen and Pressed Flowers on Paper12 x 9 inchesResistance, in relation to the repercussions of African American diaspora, influenced this piece. The fine and erratic lines in Davis’ hair represents the continuing chaos and complexities of…

Angela Davis

Pen and Pressed Flowers on Paper

12 x 9 inches

Resistance, in relation to the repercussions of African American diaspora, influenced this piece. The fine and erratic lines in Davis’ hair represents the continuing chaos and complexities of such resistance. The soft lines throughout her face highlight the fragility of the individual, as they join a larger body that makes a movement. 

The flowers ripped from their roots, find their way back to each other—together they form a symbol for resistance, activism, and fortitude.