Site: Brooklyn – Word and Image Exhibition: Breath

17 September - 17 October 2025
Works
Overview

Breath, Bronze with Electricity, 30 x 27 x 25"

The sphere is a metaphor for the eternal seed that is within us all. We can watch it grow from the first breath, blossoming into a perfect balance and then finally becoming a sharable, all encompassing birth of love.

 

I Wear My Voice

Since the beginning, people have communicated with text and image. From drawing on cave

walls to their own flesh, human beings could not be silenced from story telling and truth

seeking. However, communication and truth are often strangers. It takes much self-analysis

and shedding of layers to find the truth written on our soul. But what if my most intimate

thoughts appeared on my flesh for everyone to see? Our interior language would become a

publicly viewed text by all who looked upon us. Then I would not have to seek the truth, for it

would already be apparent. What would that do to the way I see myself in others’ eyes? My

truth would be seen immediately, and I would be exposed. No veil, no façade of unblemished

skin to hide the scars of life’s journey.

 

So, I will write my truth upon the flesh of my Art. My Art is my Voice.

 

My need to be an orator has long passed with youth and idealism. I no longer pretend to know

the answers to things and realize that my own journey is often convoluted and gray. Being an

artist does not make me exempt from the daily labyrinth of indecision and obscurity. It does

not allow me to look from the outside in, or from a higher point than the rest. It does, however, enable me to express, to speak, to shout and to cry the feelings, out loud for everyone to probe and to judge. It may be that we all feel the same things, but that is never something that is expected or required as the creative language unfolds. I have learned the only truth I know, is that which I seek internally.

 

My work will not bring you out of darkness into the light. I cannot make order out of chaos. I

can do nothing, but honestly observe and feel. From those experiences, I show you my voice,

my battle cries, my scars, and my vulnerability. From here you may feel that we are sisters,

lovers, cousins, friends. But even that cannot be the reason in which I seek the truth. It must

be for my own human plight, my own journey to find out why I am here and to what purpose

this lonely road challenges me.

 

These works wear my personal inner dialogues on the surface, in order to be completely open

and exposed to both my own private mirror and to the viewer’s discerning eyes. It is at this

level of exposure that I find truth and honesty, and an inner courage I find important to share

with others.