My work will be exhibited in a solo exhibition, “Fading Flora”, at the Edwards Art Gallery at Holderness Prep School from January – March 2026, opening reception January 20th 5-8pm. The artwork being exhibited is at the intersection of art, ecology, and inquiry; inviting viewers to slow down and look closely at the natural world. Work exhibited uses printmaking, photography, and natural materials to explore environmental fragility, resilience, and uncertainty. Featuring works inspired by endangered New England plant species alongside imagined, yet-to-be-discovered forms, the exhibition opens a contemplative space where scientific knowledge, artistic imagination, and environmental stewardship converge.

https://www.holderness.org/about/news/posts/~board/news/post/fading-flora-at-edwards-art-gallery

PSU Printmaking students held an exhibition of their work "Marks that Stay" in Collins Gallery.

Artist Fawn Atencio engaged with my Introduction to Printmaking and Advanced Studio classes through an artist talk on her exhibition This Fractured Land, which I organized and installed in the Collins Gallery at Plymouth State University.

 This Fractured Land is an investigation into the geology and chemical composition of rocks. The work seeks to provide a visual narrative of the beauty present in the land we walk upon, the elements that comprise stones, land, and earth.
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​Artist Website

dis/comfort in the North exhibition at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks is on view.  I have a piece being exhibited from a series of work created at an artist residency in Iceland that focuses on glacier retreat in the North.   Catalogue

Through a call for submissions and by invitation, dis/comfort asks how Northern identity, colonialism, and climate change can be imagined and interpreted through layers of comfort and discomfort. Artists share encounters and intimacies with the North through video, photography, carving, embroidery, an interactive card game, a protest poem, and two-dimensional works printed on photo transparencies. A range of experiences and stories unfold, asking viewers to consider their own comfort and reflect on the broader contexts of how dis/comfort shapes living in and visiting the North. 

Exhibition Images:​

"In The Path of Totality" exhibition traveled to the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center in Concord, NH. The exhibition will run until September, 2025. 

Plymouth State University students and faculty joined teams from 75 participating institutions as part of the NASA Nationwide Eclipse Ballooning Project. The goal of this NASA grant was to broaden engagement of students in STEM activities through a NASA mission-like adventure in data acquisition and analysis through scientific ballooning during the October 14, 2023 annular and April 8, 2024 total solar eclipses. Our two student teams were strategically comprised of a range of majors: meteorology, climate studies, art, and political science. Through these diverse majors, students were exposed to STEM + Art and added to the project in unique and creative ways. In addition to the 30-hour ballooning campaign, students focused on capturing the eclipse visually, through photography, video, and art. After many hours of learning and practice, the teams traveled to Moriarty, New Mexico for the annular eclipse and Pittsburg, New Hampshire for the total eclipse. This exhibition brings together the scientific and artistic research outcomes of the students and faculty involved in the project. ​

I was a part of the “Sense of Place” exhibition at Galletly Gallery at New Hampton School, NH.  The exhibit showcased artists who have created work on Monhegan Island in Maine.

Starting prep work again for our next eclipse balloon launch during the April 8th total eclipse.  Our team will be traveling to northern NH for our 30-hour eclipse campaign with the National Eclipse Ballooning Project.  We have also started prepping for the Museum of the White Mountains Exhibition; curating with a group of PSU students from the NEBP team who enrolled in a Special Topics Eclipse Exhibition course.  And finally creating some artwork from images sourced during the October eclipse in NM.