About
My practice is hybrid —art and text inform one another. I have artwork in the collections of the Brooklyn, Metropolitan and Weatherspoon Museums, and grants from Creative Time, New York State Council on the Arts, Art Matters and the NYFoundation for the Arts. I have been teaching in Marymount Manhattan's College Program inside a women's maximum security prison since 2002. The essay about my course, "Writing About Art" is included in 'Higher Education and the Carceral State' ( Routledge Press, Mach 2024). Excerpts from my manuscript, "Bird Girls Can Fly" have been published in Susurrus Magazine and The Gordon Square Review, artworks made to support the book in About Place Journal and The Penn Review.
Featured Work
Bird Girls Can Fly
A work of literary fiction "Bird Girls Can Fly" begins when Rebekah Hunnicutt's biggest mistake comes back to haunt her in a new podcast—"Trichophilla on Trial" focuses on her Art Star boyfriend back in Soho in the 1970's, and how she let him sever her knee length hair to exhibit as his art. Armed with some notoriety and four decades worth of obsessive paintings Rebekah must decide if she wants to re-enter the New York Artworld on her own terms.
