This series was completed for the Month of Printmaking show Supporting Indigenous Sisters: An International Print Exchange where I was invited to participate as a guest artists. The collection of prints explores my relationship with religion over the years and serves as a way for me to reflect on numerous stages of my life, what they taught me, and how I got to where I am now. 

This call for artists was headed by the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design to bring individuals together during the initial onset of the Covid-19 pandemic when much of the world was subjected to lockdowns. The goal was to encourage artists to create, share their thoughts world events at the time, and bring people closer together.

My senior thesis explored the concepts of light, time, and space. I used this series to explore how we gather information on the universe, how we interpret it, and experience it. The 27 pieces fall under three groups that explore each topic in greater detail.

A short series of graphite portraits that examines loneliness in film. In it, I take key scenes from various films that serve as turning points for the characters and their struggles with isolation, loneliness, and anger towards the societies that have failed them.