A Year of Transition, Creation, and a New Artistic Chapter

It’s hard to believe that an entire year has passed since I last released a new collection of my artwork online. Over the past twelve months, my creative path has taken on a new shape—one that’s been both deeply inspiring and full of growth behind the scenes.

This past year has been centered around a major new chapter: the opening of Breitbard Williams Fine Art in Dallas, a gallery my husband and I launched in partnership with San Francisco-based gallerist, Stephanie Breitbard. Representing over 50 artists from around the world—including my own work—this space has allowed me to reimagine how art is experienced, collected, and shared. While my own pieces continue to be available online, many have also found homes through galleries now representing my work, allowing collectors to discover them in a more elevated and personal way.

During this transitional time, my studio practice didn’t pause—it shifted. I dedicated myself to private commissions, working closely with collectors and designers to create artwork tailored specifically for their spaces. These one-on-one collaborations became a meaningful way to stay connected while I stepped back from launching a new collection publicly.

But something else was happening, too: I was evolving.

Amid the whirlwind of opening a gallery, navigating a home renovation (yes, another one!) and raising three growing kids, a quieter transformation was unfolding in my creative process. I found myself drawn back to the movement and softness that first inspired my practice—only now, it felt more refined. I began working with finer, more delicate strands and experimenting with flatter, more fluid panel compositions. This shift has led to a new evolution in my work—what I think of as a calmer, more intentional expression of motion and materiality. It’s lighter, more serene, and quietly powerful.

This new collection marks that turning point. It reflects where I’ve been, what I’ve learned, and how my work continues to grow. And because of this evolution—of both medium and method—I believe these new pieces carry even greater value. Not just in material or technique, but in the story behind them. They are part of a broader artistic journey, one that’s intertwined with risk, reinvention, and a deep commitment to creating art that connects on a personal level.

This new body of work marks a pivotal moment in my journey as an artist. After over a decade of creating art rooted in movement and materiality, I’ve arrived at a place where my creative voice feels more grounded, more liberated, and more certain than ever. This collection is the result of years spent refining, evolving, and ultimately leaning into a practice that now feels both instinctive and expansive.

Each piece is composed of hundreds of suspended fibers, dyed and arranged with intention to create a textile canvas that moves with the air, capturing light, shadow, and the passing of time. The chrome bar that anchors each work reflects both the viewer and the space it inhabits, creating a dialogue between structure and softness, permanence and impermanence.

At the center of these works, a repeated square or portal draws the eye inward—a focal point for contemplation. Some pieces radiate warmth and resilience through rust and clay tones, while others explore depth and complexity in hues of slate, black, and midnight. One piece flows like a landscape of layered memory; another pulses with the rhythm of quiet tension.

This collection is not just a visual exploration—it’s a statement of strength. It reflects a creative freedom I’ve grown into, a confidence in allowing the work to evolve, shift, and speak in new ways. It is a meditation on presence, transformation, and the quiet yet powerful spaces we pass through

What’s Next—and How to Engage

Whether you’re a longtime collector or just discovering my work for the first time, there are several ways to experience and engage with this new chapter:

For Interior Designers and Art Consultants: This new collection is being offered exclusively to the trade 48 hours before its public release. I recognize the time and care you invest in your clients, and I want to give you space to share these works with them first. If you’re not already on my trade list, join here to receive future early access and curated previews for your projects.

For Collectors: If you’ve been waiting for a new release, I’m thrilled to share that this collection is now available to view. Each piece has been created with intention, movement, and a sense of serenity that I hope resonates with you. You can explore the full collection here, and if you’re looking for something bespoke, I’m continuing to take on a limited number of commissions each quarter.

For New and Returning Gallery Visitors: If you’re local to Dallas or planning a visit, I would love to personally welcome you to Breitbard Williams Fine Art. The gallery offers a beautifully curated experience and is a great place to see a selection of my work alongside dozens of other internationally represented artists.

For My Instagram Followers: So many of you have followed my journey, supported my studio practice, and shared kind words that encouraged me through this year of transition. This collection represents what comes after the pause. I invite you to explore the work that’s come from this season of quiet growth—view the collection here or visit the gallery to see the pieces in person. (The pieces tend to go fast, so this link is only valid while the collection is available.)

For Gallery Owners and Curators: If you represent a gallery and are interested in learning more about my work, I would be honored to start that conversation. With new pieces now available and existing partnerships expanding, I welcome thoughtful collaborations with galleries who value dimension, movement, and contemporary textile-based fine art. Please feel free to reach out directly to inquire about representation.

—Thank you for being part of this chapter. However you’ve come across my work—through a gallery wall, a designer’s presentation, a social media post, or a collector’s home—I’m grateful. This new collection is just the beginning of what’s next.