Mini Print LA 2026

I have three prints in the Mini Print LA 2026 show at the Boathouse Gallery in Plaza de la Raza, Los Angeles. It’s on from April 18 to May 17, with an opening reception on April 18, 5-8 pm. If you’re in LA, check it out!

What's in my Sink?

I always contribute a print to my Printmaking II class zine, where we print editions on a theme and collectively assemble them into limited edition handmade art books. This year is obviously a bit different with the war limiting access to the print studio, so our prints and books have turned into a digital issue. They decided on the zine title What’s in my Sink? and I made the cover.

Safety Bombs

SAFETY BOMBS (All Saint Sebastian Needed Was A Little Luck)

As an American, I only know war from afar. I live in Dubai now, a safe place historically removed from acts of war. That was until this week, when I experienced Iranian missiles overhead, accompanied by the sights and sounds of their interceptions. I worry about my two year old son – how close he is to an American war, to a missile strike while he sleeps peacefully. We all need a little luck right now.

Rhode Island Exhibition

The group exhibition In Bannister’s Footsteps at Rhode Island College is now finished, but I’m proud to have been a part of it. I contributed four linocut prints and one canvas stencil painting. There was a nice variety of styles within the show, all inspired by Edward Mitchell Bannister, a 19th century landscape painter whose legacy is still felt in Rhode Island and surrounding New England. My research for the show taught me a lot about his activism, art-making philosophies, and plein air practices that have led to statues and galleries dedicated to him.