A little more about me!
I am an Accessibility Designer and Multidisciplinary Artist based in Falls Church, Virginia. I studied Graphic Design at George Mason University with a minor in Design Thinking.
This Spring, I had the opportunity to lead the Web Design (UX/UI) for Army Pink, a nonprofit dedicated to empowering survivors of domestic violence. Army Pink is launching a new donation-based transportation pilot in Fall 2026. This pilot will provide 200 emergency rides and a ride-concierge service for DV survivors. I planned the site structure and designed wireframes to effectively deliver this service.
I was previously employed at Accenture Federal Services (AFS) for 3.5 years. At AFS, I was a UX/UI designer and analyst. I learned and demonstrated accessibility, feasibility, collaboration, and user research. I have since pivoted to freelance work for small businesses and non-profits!
My style and process revolve around sifting through trial and error, empathy, and design thinking. I believe that these qualities are the root of efficient, functional, and compelling design.
I have a strong foundation in art and craft. I draw inspiration from personal experience, art and design history, a wide range of physical and digital media, and my personal relationships. This perspective shapes my design work and allows me to approach challenges with curiosity, authenticity, and a deeper understanding of the intersectional human experience.
All of my interests and motivations help me embody and grow as an artist and designer every day. Being an artist and designer is my greatest passion and my strongest intuition.
From Berries to Badges
A woman’s role was once defined by gathering. In the Stone Age, women collected food, such as berries, while men primarily hunted. Today, women can choose any path, yet we continue to gather and collect, carrying this enduring practice forward.
Collecting now extends beyond the physical into the boundless digital realm. In my portfolio, I present a curated collection of Pinterest badges, echoing a tradition that began with the early twentieth-century suffragette movement, when badges served as powerful tools of expression, status, and activism.
Today, women gather not only berries and badges, but also ideas and identities.