My work employs notions of fantasy, memory and imagined utopia to explore ideas of radical possibility in personal and collective narratives. Frequently working in methods of collaging, bookmaking, textile, and sculptural world-building, I mine a psychological space informed by desire. My work embodies the desire for slowness, rest, love, and community as an act of direct resistance and opposition to the dehumanizing conditions of capitalism, colonization, and patriarchy. I am deeply invested in the power of imaginative work in liberation struggle, and the importance of storytelling as a means of bringing about radical change. I believe the exercise of futurist imagining provides pathways to hope and mental rest. Through my practice, I navigate the liminal spaces where fantasy and reality meet, investigating the ways memory, childhood experiences, religion in upbringing, and traditional American values shape us, acknowledging the role that understanding our past plays in creating new futures. The work provides a site for the opening up of possibilities and highlights the ways that queer and neurodivergent people connect with their inner child in order to rest, explore, and heal.