The word 'curate' is derived from the Latin word 'curae', meaning 'to care for'. My practice is rooted in this ideology. Curation, to me, means not only caring for artworks, but also caring deeply for the artists who create them and the people who engage with them.

My curatorial vision begins with learning and listening to the stories artists wish to tell. I strive to merge their stories with themes I believe are important for the world to hear. Whether that is infusing beauty into lives, making someone feel seen, or advocating for marginalized groups, I seek to create an environment that sparks conversations as viewers witness the brave act of creation. 

Each project is grounded in extensive research into art histories, cultures, and contemporary issues relevant to the exhibition.  With this research, I aim to unite audiences with the importance of history and the spectacle of art.  At the core of my practice, I believe art has the power to reshape narratives, expand perspectives, and ignite collective empathy.