About

I’m an artist who believes in making work that lives beyond the canvas — pieces that spark conversation, carry memory, and hold a little bit of light. My practice stretches across fine art and glass, blending traditional craft with a contemporary edge.

I studied at Howard University’s Department of Art, where I honed both technical skill and critical eye, and I’ve been fortunate to carry that work forward through collaborations and exhibitions, including projects connected to the Smithsonian. Every piece I create is part of an ongoing archive — an evolving story of culture, resilience, and imagination.

At the heart of my work is community. I see art as both a mirror and a resource: a practice that sustains us, challenges us, and reminds us of our collective responsibility to care for one another and the spaces we share. Many of my pieces function as portals — openings that invite us to connect with the greatness we already hold within ourselves.

That’s why I started We the Archive, a print shop built on the idea that art should be collected, shared, and woven into everyday life. Whether through glass, paint, or collaborative projects under SIKO, my work is about connection: between craft and community, artist and audience, history and what comes next.