about

Knitwear design and tattooing are the two practices closest to me. Both require patience, precision, and a deep understanding of process—qualities that continue to shape how I approach all of my work. In a predominantly digital world, I’m drawn to physical forms of making as a way to slow down, work with intention, and return to a sense of simplicity.

As an artist and designer, I started tattooing out of a personal interest in tattoos. This journey has taught me a lot about patience and the value of practice. Learning how the skin takes to a needle and the value of hand poking tattoos has allowed me to grow as a designer in an immediately physical way.

Tattoo of a clown with a red wig, dotted clothing, striped socks, and a conical hat.
Tattoo of cherries with a cherry stem and leaf on a person's forearm
Close-up of a tattoo reading 'Lucky' on a person's skin.
A tattoo of a simple outline of a running horse on a person's upper arm.

Knitting has been a big part of my journey as a creative. As an outlet, it has been a slow, patient process to develop my knit products, but an invaluable opportunity to grow and strengthen my knowledge of patterns, shaping, fibers, and hand made production.