Biography

BA in 18th century English Literature, minor in Classics, Boston University

MS in Information Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Summer Intensive Program, Rocky Mountain School of Photography in Missoula, Montana

Work professionally as an ethnographer for product strategy and design research

SOLO SHOWS

2006 "Grand Army Plaza: soldiers, gods & angels" at the Municipal Art Society of New York

2004 "In Flight" at the E3 Gallery, New York, NY

GROUP SHOW

2003 "Brooklyn: Day in the Life" at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, NY

PHOTO ESSAYS

2005 "Side by Side," The Morning News

2004 "Somehow, We're Still Talking," The Morning News

Statement

Without consciously choosing it, my work interprets loss. Not always the heavy, grief-sticken moments -- but the near imperceptible ways time passes, people change, a day ends, and memories haunt. That these can be imperceptible adds to the punch of such loss, because you might want to notice before something is gone. Noticing, tracing lends some comfort that you might be able to find your way back. Or understand how you came to be where you are. Often what's left are filaments so fine that if you tried to make any real sense of them, they'd be lost forever.