Artwork: Fragmented series #4
Fragmented #4 includes embroidery sewn through a watercolor painting as a feminist reclaiming of traditionally feminine/"domestic" activities like embroidery.
This piece was featured in Tint Journal in 2025.
Artwork: Fragmented series #3 and #5
Fragmented #3 is a watercolor composition created by covering sections of the paper before applying the paint, to create a cut/fragmented result.
Fragmented #5 includes layered pieces of watercolor paintings to produce a three-dimensional affect.
These pieces were featured in Kitchen Table Quarterly in 2025.
Artwork: What They Left Unsaid
Showcased in the 28th edition of The Freshwater Review, St. Scholastica’s annual literary and visual arts publication.
Artwork: Dance At Sunset
Dance at Sunset is a vibrant mixed-media piece that blends paper, watercolor, colored pencil, marker, and ink stamping to create a rhythmic, layered composition. The artwork captures the warmth and movement of sunset, where colors and textures intertwine like a dance at day’s end.
This piece was featured in Oxford Magazine, Miami University’s esteemed literary and visual arts publication, highlighting its expressive energy and dynamic interplay of materials.
Artwork: Solar
Solar is a six-foot-long drawing that captures the intricate connection between the Earth and Sun, portraying the Sun as a grand clockwork machine, radiating energy from its core. Delicate strings of stars cascade into space, while Earth, just a tiny speck in comparison, is cradled within cosmic swirls of color. Using precise scale—Earth at just 1 cm in diameter and the Sun at 109 cm—this piece emphasizes the vastness and beauty of our universe.
Solar earned 2nd Place at Clemson University’s Science As Art Exhibit, celebrating the intersection of creativity and innovation.
Volunteer • 120th Anniversary Edition, 2018
As the Layout Director for Clemson University's literary and visual arts magazine Chronicle, I led the design and production of the publication’s 120th anniversary issue. My goal wasn’t just to arrange content on pages, it was to rethink the magazine itself as a work of art.
I introduced a fresh, design-forward philosophy that encouraged our team to treat layout, typography, spacing, and flow with the same creative intention as the writing and artwork we featured.
For the anniversary edition, I led the vision of a larger, bolder, more visually striking format that elevated both the reader experience and the contributors’ work. By reframing layout as storytelling (and the magazine as a cohesive artistic object) we created an issue that honored the publication’s legacy while presenting an innovative aesthetic.