I’ve been in Cranbrook’s orbit for over 20 years and dipped in as a visitor, a vendor, a friend, but this feels different. This March, I will be hosting a “Wavy Weaving Workshop” at the Cranbrook Museum of Art.

I’m so pleased to be included in this year’s 111th Annual Gold Medal Exhibition at the Scarab Club, juried by Katie Pfohl, curator of contemporary art at the DIA and a lovely human.

My work is included among this incredible group for Matéria EDITION: All Materials, a holiday group presentation. It is a fun and accessible collection of art - a truly interesting mix of materials, so many different expressions that all come together in a festive riot.

What happens when I put more energy into the process of making the work, versus the effort to get something out of it. Just keep making the work.

Runner Magazine review of Environment + Microclimates show

Two years ago, Katie Shulman started this thing - a monthly meeting for fiber artists. She shared about it on social media, and it's grown ever since via grassroots and word-of-mouth. I found out about it on Instagram and asked if I could come to the 2nd meeting - Katie said YES! Because that's how Katie works - "YES!"

With Environment + Microclimates, we have no money to begin with, so that’s off the table, but we have space.

I recently had a very impactful “a-ha!” moment when I read a newsletter about perfectionism.

Raise your hand if someone offers an opportunity you’re really interested in, and find a way to make it happen.

I got a wild hair to join quilter Heidi Parkes' virtual Diary Quilting workshop.

The simple act of tying a knot is an adventure in unlimited space.

How could such a small amount of time be so profound?

What to do when you hit a creative rut? Open up a can of beans.

Free-roaming sheep and wild and woolly landscapes captured my heart and cultivated my interest in working with wool and fibers.

First national juried art show!