Research

My practice is informed by ongoing research into collective walking practices, ecofeminist methodologies, and contemporary folk traditions. I am interested in how shared creative experiences in landscape can challenge hierarchical models of authorship and knowledge, and instead support collective attention, care, and connection.

This research is grounded in lived practice and long-term engagement with place, particularly within wetlands and edge-land environments. It continues to develop through walking, making, facilitation, documentation, and conversation with participants, artists, and communities.