Growing up in a military family ensured that I wouldn’t be able to occupy a specific place for more than a few months or years at a time, familiarizing myself with the fleeting. This affinity for ephemera led to my interest in photography. Through photography I have learned how to describe an embodied location versus a geographical one, while documenting and interrogating the things that confuse, fascinate, amuse and ignite me.

Whether by navigating a specific street, winding through various footpaths or tracking the light within my home, my practice situates itself between a random starting point and an unknown end. It is important to me that things within my photographs are shown as they are — broken, incomplete, ordinary — highlighting their potential and importance. Humor, ambiguity and the mundane populate my work. These qualities, in conjunction with curated sequencing, create a world, not unlike the one I am photographing, full of mysteries rather than answers.