Where does the body end, and where does the self begin? My work is multidisciplinary, spanning sculpture, installation, publication, drawing, cartography, walking, photography and sound. Its line of enquiry is based in the relationships between the body, the self, and the lived environment. Led by embodied and practice-based research, my interests primarily stem from my lived experience as an autistic woman in a disabled body. Informed by an understanding of psychogeography, as well as elements of crip theory and the abject, I create objects, installations, and narratives which question conventions of identity and embodiment. I am particularly interested in models and frameworks of understanding disability, and the cognitive mapping process involved in transversing the lived environment. I engage a research-forward practice to investigate my own disabled identity, and broader implications as they relate to the self, the body, and the world around us. I am five feet and two inches tall, approximately, and walk with short, flat steps.
