TRACES OF A RECORDING.
Sculpture, trace paintings, video performance
Selected works 2024-2026
Traces of a Recording explores movement, memory, and identity. The series began with a curiosity about how to record something that only exists in the moment. It also became an exploration of identity and what happens when the thing that has defined you for most of your life no longer exists.
As a performer, I became interested in capturing the nature of movement. A rehearsal, or a performance only exists in the moment. I wanted to find a way to record that experience. By tracing my body directly onto the canvas, I began exploring what a recorded movement could look like, not as a documentation of choreography, but as a physical trace.
Alongside the paintings, the series includes sculptures made from hundreds of deconstructed pointe shoes. Removed from their original function, the materials begin to resemble bones, knuckles, cartilage, and other bodily forms.
Dear Twyla.
Found objects on canvas and plywood. 69 × 106 in. Los Angeles 2024-2026
No, 2.
Oil stick on canvas. 96 × 96 in. Los Angeles 2025
Recording of No, 2.
Los Angeles 2025
The Spine.
Glazed ceramic. 8 × 11 in. Los Angeles 2025
A perceived loss of identity No, 3.
Found objects on plywood. 12 × 12 in. Los Angeles 2026
A perceived loss of identity No, 2.
Found objects on plywood. 12 × 12 in. Los Angeles 2025
No, 1.
Charcoal on canvas. 96 × 96 in. Los Angeles 2025
Recording of No, 1.
Los Angeles 2026. Watch the recording on YouTube
No, 4.
Oil stick on canvas. 96 × 96 in. Los Angeles 2026
Recording of No, 4.
Los Angeles 2026. Watch the recording on YouTube
Dear Twyla No, 3.
Found objects on plywood. 12 × 12 in. Los Angeles 2025