About Me.
My personal experiences of overcoming adversity deeply influence my work. Through projects like Postcards of Courage and exhibitions such as Hebrew Spelled Backwards, I invite viewers to engage with themes of healing, resilience, and reclaiming one’s narrative. My art serves as a powerful reflection of the complexities of identity, blending historical and contemporary elements to foster conversations about justice, cultural memory, and the human experience.
Education
2021 - 2024
Thompson Rivers University
During my time studying criminology at Thompson Rivers University (TRU), developed a deep understanding of victimology. This focus allowed me to explore the nuances of victimization, the impact of on individuals and communities, and importance of support systems for victims. Engaging with diverse perspectives and research in this field my academic experience and fueled passion for advocating for' rights. Overall, my studies at TRU equipped me with valuable insights and skills that I carry forward in my career.
2016 - 2017
Yukon College
Studying Northern Justice and Policing provided me with valuable insight into the unique challenges faced by the justice system in northern regions. I focused on culturally sensitive practices, crime prevention, and restorative justice. This program equipped me make a positive impact on justice and policing within these communities.
2013
Yukon School of Visual Arts
During my foundation year at Yukon School of Visual Arts (SOVA), I immersed myself in the world of sequential art. This program allowed me to explore storytelling through visual mediums, honing my skills in illustration and narrative development. I engaged in various projects that challenged my creativity and technical abilities, laying a strong foundation for my future endeavors in the art world. The experience not only deepened my passion for sequential art but also connected me with a community of like-minded artists.
