My artwork uses visual language to confront systems of power. I aim to create images that hold discomfort as a necessary space for reflection rather than something to avoid.
Much of my art is informed by my own experiences. I approach these experiences not as isolated events, but as part of a broader cultural silence that shapes how women are taught to exist, endure, and remain quiet. Through my artwork, I aim to disrupt that silence, creating space for recognition, connection, and conversation. My work seeks to reach other women who may see themselves reflected in it. The goal is not to resolve or explain, but to open a dialogue, one that acknowledges pain while resisting invisibility.
Alongside this work, I create political cartoons that engage more directly with systems of authority and public discourse. These pieces use satire, exaggeration, and visual metaphor to critique power structures and expose contradictions within our current political climate. It’s important to recognize that these systems of power are run by predators who use their power to protect other predators.
I believe that change starts with conversation, recognition, and confrontation. My goal is to start those conversations and help to build a foundation for change.
