About the Artist
As an artist, I’m deeply inspired by sustainability, simplicity, and the quiet beauty in overlooked things. My work centers around creating tiny art from reused and natural materials—objects that may have once been discarded, forgotten, or simply passed by without notice. I give them a second life as something meaningful and beautiful.
Many of the materials I use are treasures I find in nature: smooth stones, delicate feathers, tiny pinecones, acorns, and other small wonders gathered on walks and wanderings.
I also incorporate bits and pieces that others might throw away—buttons, broken jewelry, scraps of fabric, and more—transforming them into art that tells a story.
In a time when more people are moving into smaller homes and embracing minimalism, I believe art should reflect that shift. My tiny creations are meant to bring a touch of beauty into cozy spaces—something small and lovely to display in what may be your new small and lovely home.
My hope is that my work inspires others to notice the magic in the everyday, to create with what’s already around them, and to find joy in the small details that often go unseen!
Whispers from the Forest Floor
Every piece of art I make begins with a walk. I wander through the woods—bare hands, quiet feet—gathering what others might pass by: a stone curved by time, a bit of bark, a broken bit of glass softened by the seasons. These found fragments are not just materials to me. They’re memories the land has shared.
My art begins where nature and memory meet. And that memory reaches deeper than my own. Before roads and rooftops, before towns had names, this land belonged to Indigenous people who honored it, protected it, and lived in relationship with every stone, river, and tree.
I don’t take from the land. I listen. I ask permission. I give thanks. And I hold close the knowledge that I walk—gently—on stolen ground. My tiny sculptures are offerings, in a way. A way of remembering. A way of honoring. A way of staying curious about the stories that came before mine.
If my art moves you, I invite you to learn whose land you live on. Say their names. Seek their stories. Let the earth remind you, too.
Find out whose land you’re on
