Fiber Works
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Below are all my large fiber projects in order from most recent to oldest! If you want to see the series I'm working on now, check out my Current Projects page!!

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Diary Entry (today was...)
‍2025
10 x 62 inches
yarn

Using the first line in each of my journal entries, I created this weaving to show the variety within my daily life. Making something so personal into a permanent form felt freeing. I made the length of the weaving my height.
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when did she disappear? (i’m jealous of the girl i used to be…)
2025
215 inches x 6 inches (~18 ft x ½ ft)
cotton and wool yarn

This weaving was woven with a double weave pick up technique. The “right” side is mainly pink wool and the “wrong” side is mainly light blue cotton. The color palette is inspired by my favorite colors as a child. For the text, I used grids to create my own font, one that felt like it fit into this early 2000’s aesthetic that my color palette was representing. Through this work, I wanted to explore how it felt to transition from being a child to a full adult. It feels exciting at first, to have that freedom, but since I’m graduating in a few months, I’ve been reflecting on how I feel like I’m not ready to make that jump to “the real world.” Ever since I was legally considered an adult, I’ve felt this nostalgia for my childhood years and how we were all in a rush to grow up and get away from our parents. Reflecting on this now, I wish I hadn’t taken it for granted. I lost the girl I was, because society told me that all I should want is to grow up.
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hair(cut)
2025
36 x 108 inches (longest sides)
fabric, thread, hair, hair dye

Through this work, I wanted to explore my experience with hair cuts in domestic spaces with family. A tradition within my family is cutting our own hair. For most of my life, I wished to be like all the other kids and go to a salon to get haircuts, but as I got older, I cherished the time and love that my family put into haircuts. Using cyanotyping, stamping, screen printing, and embroidery, I wanted to portray my weird relationship with hair, how I felt about getting my hair cut, and the freedom I feel now, expresing myself through my hair.
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I want to go back (to the good old days when i was a kid)
2025
42.5 x 40.5 inches (longest sides)
fabric, yarn

Unfinished quilt discussing ideas of rejection. The words are from recent rejection emails from job applications. The cursive font, appearing soft, while hiding the rejection in plain sight. There are 18 quilt blocks, representing how at age 18, we're immediately called adults, even if we don't feel like it.
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-ai
a series of three quilts
‍‍2025
40 x 40 inches; 32.5 x 28 inches; 34 x 32 inches
hand dyed cotton fabric & yarn, hand quilted

While AI art is gaining popularity, I wanted to make a cute but aggressive reminder to everyone that AI will never be able to make things like this. Handiwork like crocheting and sewing is something that AI will never be able to recreate, there's something about human touch that makes these techniques so valuable.

These works were made as resistance, all my rage and feelings towards AI fueled the making of these three pieces.

They read:
"I'd like to see AI try and make this"
"I'd rather drink water than use AI"
"I'd like AI to stop being forced down my throat"

...but i keep it all inside
‍2025
27 x 13 x 13 inches
yarn, thrifted stool, thrifted buttons & beads, and polyfil

Reversible yarn bombing on a stool. Words embriodered on the top of the stool read as follows:
brown side: "i have something to say..."
purple side: "but i keep it all inside."
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IVF Books- Our Story, What If?, IVF Now
2025
‍‍6 x 6 x 1 inches
Comics on fabric & embriodery floss

These 3 quilted books explore IVF. Not only my mom's journey with IVF, but they also serve as informative books.

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I want to be remembered (April)
‍2025
14.75 x 14 inches
Hand stitched, hand quilted. Fabric, yarn, thread

This mini quilt was my first attempt at making a journal entry through stitching and quilting. This contains text from 5 journal entries throughout the month of April.

You Call Yourself A Friend? (STEP ON ME)
‍2025
48 x 17 inches
repurposed yarn from thrifted sweater, hand spun yarn, wool

Contrasting to normal welcome mats, this rug is playful at first, then turns aggressive as you comprehend the text. While this was a personal piece, referencing a fragment of a journal entry, it's also relatable to the viewer as well.
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Inside My Heart
‍2025
18 x 17 x 8 inches
Fabric, wool, yarn, beads, metal hinges, polaroids, trinkets

This soft sculpture, representative of a heart locket necklace, explores ideas around societal standards of love. Though the outside looks less innocent, the inside is a surprising contrast that urges the viewer to think about amatonormativity.
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Bloom
a series of three works
‍2025
9.5 x 9 inches
Fabric, beads, yarn

Through these small quilted works, they all work to make one whole. Each third, one sister of three, is different and has different characteristics.
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My Door (the side you never see)
‍2024
84 x 32 inches (7 x 2 2/3 feet)
Fabric, yarn, buttons, beads, embroidery floss

Through this quilt, I wanted to explore how much doors hide from others. A closed door hides so much behind it, like the brown side of the quilt, you would never know the other side looked so bright and colorful.