I work at the intersection of contemporary art, feminist thought, and social research. Through collaborative projects, exhibitions, performances, and workshops, I explore how gender, memory, and power shape the ways we move through and experience public space.

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Much of my work is built through collaboration with artists, researchers, and communities. I’m interested in creating situations where art becomes a way to ask questions, share experiences, and think together about issues such as gender-based violence, everyday forms of inequality, and the politics of the spaces we inhabit.

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Across different formats—from artistic interventions in public space to seminars, exhibitions, and collective research processes—my practice uses art as a tool for reflection, dialogue, and imagining more inclusive and equitable ways of being together in the world. I also draw on my background in graphic design to enhance the projects I develop, using visual communication as a powerful tool to share ideas, document processes, and make research more accessible.