Upcoming Exhibitions
There are no upcoming exhibitions at this time.
Previous Exhibitions
A selection of previous solo and duo exhibitions. Click each title for more information, and to view the gallery.
Café Oriente
Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan
March 29 – May 12, 2025
A first-ever duo exhibition with my younger sister Angel, Observations was both an introduction and retrospective: a first opportunity to present work in Japan, showcasing selections of our work spanning the years 2012 to 2025.
Taken in various locations throughout the United States an Japan, we showcased our shared experiences and perspectives, while simultaneously revealing expressions of our creative individuality. The title “Observations” encapsulates our role as photographers, and pays homage to my first photography exhibition relating to Japan – being the English translation of Kansatsu 観察.
Below are selections of my work from this exhibition.
Hanes Gallery
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S.A.
April 18 – May 20, 2019
Obscura is an exhibition of digital photographs taken in various urban spaces, as an exploration of the interplay between light, shadow, color, and texture. The subject of these photos, dressed in all black, becomes a traveling shadow.
A shadow is evidence of a presence, but it does not simply blend into its surroundings. It interacts with them. For some, this may evoke a sense of loneliness – lost amidst urban textures and structures larger than oneself. For others, there may be an inexplicable beauty found in solitude and imperfection.
The photograph Untitled (orange door) received a 2019 Wake Forest University Student Art Purchase Award. Accessioned into the University’s Collection of Student Art, it continues to be on view on campus.
stArt Gallery
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S.A.
October 2 – 26, 2018
This exhibition consisted of photographs taken during my study abroad in Japan, from January to April 2018. These photographs were the result of my attempt to keep track of written language as I encountered it during my travels and daily life – words that directed, advertised, informed, named, amused, and inspired – out of aesthetic interest, and as a way to continue my pursuit of language acquisition.
観察 Kansatsu refers to the act of observation. I settled rather comfortably into the role of an observer, not able to completely assimilate or understand – but able to relate and interpret many similarities and differences.
