studio
WORKSHOPS| made together
As a visiting artist, I create hands-on workshops and collaborative art experiences for schools, communities, and organizations. Whether we're painting a mural, building an installation, or exploring mixed-media techniques, participants become an active part of the creative process and help bring each project to life.
Workshops are designed to be welcoming, engaging, and accessible to all ages and skill levels. Through creativity, collaboration, and experimentation, participants have the opportunity to explore new materials, learn artistic techniques, and create something meaningful together.
Paint-By-Number | West Campus Series, 2025
Large-scale paint-by-number is a collaborative approach where a design is divided into numbered sections, each corresponding to a paint color. This makes it easy for people of all ages to jump in and contribute to a shared artwork.
When the school announced plans to close its beloved West Campus, the community wanted to find a way to remember the spaces that had become such an important part of school life. Known for its cozy charm, lush greenery, and gathering spaces, the West Campus became the inspiration for a school-wide collaborative art project. What began as an idea to capture these familiar spaces grew into a collection of six large-scale canvases, turning shared memories into a lasting tribute to the West Campus.
Installation | Flutter-Byes, 2024
Collaborative installations bring together individual pieces to create one larger artwork. Each person adds something of their own, while the pieces come together as a whole.
Flutter-Byes is a site-specific project inspired by butterflies and the constant movement of people within an international school community. Each butterfly was hand-stamped using carved linoleum blocks and printed on paper, then finished with watercolor. Because each one was made by hand, no two butterflies are exactly alike.
Installation | Collaborative Tapestries, 2023
The Collaborative Tapestry Project was inspired by Ghanaian artist El Anatsui, known for his large-scale works made from repurposed materials. For this project, members of the school in Ghana re-purposed popsicle sticks and scrap cardboard with oil pastel patterns. These pieces were then assembled with hot glue into intricate, woven-inspired sculptures, reflecting both individual creativity and collective effort while celebrating bold patterning of West Africa.
