I’ve always been an artist, through and through. I’ve worked in many mediums, but photography is how I made my living. It taught me how to tell a story in a single frame, which eventually led me to the narrative work I do now: tiny people in miniature worlds.

Why tiny people? Because when I was 10 years old, I was fearless. I was deeply in love with miniatures, sweet treats, and anything that sparked joy. That little girl had big feelings and big ideas, and she’s still here, shaping everything I make. My work is about capturing that sense of wonder, delight, and freedom, because life can be hard, and we forget what it felt like to be purely ourselves. I want my art to be a reminder of that joy and resilience.

The three-dimensional aspect of my pieces lends the work a visual punch. I like when something jumps out at you—demands your attention—not just visually, but emotionally. For me, it’s not just about crafting something beautiful; it’s about creating an experience.

There’s also a thread of empowerment in what I do, especially for girls. I was a powerful little human once, and I know how easily that confidence can fade over time. I want to hold space for the girls who are growing up now and for the women who need help remembering who they were before the world told them who to be.

Not everyone will connect with my work. I know that. But for the ones who do—it might just hit them in the gut. In the best way.

*Imaginative art to spark delight and wonder.*