“My artistic practice is an investigation of worry, and the ways in which religion and perception construct themselves around it. My reflections on Jewish folk culture legitimize superstition, holding it sacred for the cultural legacy and promises of safety it provides. Here we find less intellectualized, and more inherited frameworks for understanding the world, whose very unprovability lend them validity. These traditions speak volumes to the human experience, illuminating the regional and historical circumstances from which they were born, and mirroring timeless anxieties of humankind. My prints and sculptures exist within a blended domestic-spiritual landscape. By enlisting the inherent authority of the graphic mark, I am able to bolster so-called superstitions, reifying my depictions of them in a visual language that is at once historical and contemporary.

I am a Jewish artist who is interested in investigating, bolstering, and celebrating the diasporic, anti-zionist Jewish culture with which I identify. Traditions that are categorized as "superstition" are of particular interest to me because they so often blend into the landscape of the home, encompassing the experiences of women and other marginalized groups within traditional Jewish practice. I am committed to engaging with Jewish traditions in the direction of universal emancipation for all people.”