In a world that feels loud, rushed, and heavy, I find myself returning again and again to the same question:
How can we slow down long enough to notice what really matters?

My work has always been rooted in that longing. I create art to bring hope and healing into everyday life, art that invites us to pause, to look closely, and to reconnect with the natural world, the place we all come from.

It’s almost time for one of my most anticipated days of the year, and no, it’s not Christmas, and it’s not my birthday (which is the 20th). It’s the winter solstice, on the 21st.

What I love most about it is simple and profound: from that day forward, the light begins to return.

Winter is not my season. Everything in nature slows down, contracts, and goes dormant—and honestly, that sounds like the right idea. But modern life doesn’t allow for that kind of rhythm. Instead, we’re expected to keep running at full speed,

There’s a particular Georgia O’Keeffe quote that has always stayed with me, probably because it resonates so deeply with the way I move through the world. She said, “Nobody sees a flower—really—it is so small it takes time—we haven’t time—and to see takes time.”

She was absolutely right. The smaller a thing is,..

I’ve been considering a new project, but before I take any steps forward, I want to hear from you, my friends, supporters, and the people who connect with my art on a deeper level.

Lately I’ve been exploring the idea of creating a space…