I develop choreographic structures that create space for social commentary and then work to build dynamic emotional and physical trajectories to support those structures. Using a process of trial and error,  I build an experimental environment in rehearsal and extract source material that feels resonant and powerful. I then integrate the information from that movement research into choreography. 

 

I often make dance that investigates human relationships, as I am interested in the ways that people try and fail to communicate. I aim to make dance that is accessible and experiential for audiences while simultaneously being enjoyable for those who are performing it. My work is rooted in intersectional feminist ideology.

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My overarching artistic practice goals are to support independent artist vitality and engage audiences in critical thinking around dance. I aim to create and participate in projects that center important societal conversations, to prioritize inclusivity and accessibility, and to build and share resources with other independent artists.