something taped to my wall
archived april 1, 2026
magic 8
archived april 1, 2026
anthropocene consequences
archived april 1, 2026
[10/31/2025] During the third week of October, I was in Chicago for the Anthropocene Consequences conference, where researchers, artists, and academics from around the world gathered to discuss what it means to move forward culturally in the Anthropocene.
What does a river look like as a political subject?
What would it look like to start paying whales for their ecological service to the planet?
Is environmental stewardship a civic duty?
What makes a visible river? What makes it invisible?
A HUMAN
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Like everyone, I find it impossible to think about the current state of the climate. It's clear to me, in the worst way, that a reciprocal relationship reliant on trust and compassion with the humans and non-humans around us, the critical relationship to moving forward through the Anthropocene, is incongruent with current political systems. The cultural shift that must occur to accomodate this colonially-unprecedented relationship to nature is immense in magnitude, and almost requires a completely refreshed understanding of what it means to be a human, and what it means to be a political subject. I have found myself feeling more human towards trees and water.
in my garden
archived april 1, 2026
photobooth
archived march 12, 2026
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a sculpture
archived august 8, 2025
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