Material List:
- Dirt, Stone and Leaves
- Corn – whole plant grown on panel
- Oxidized Steel
- Oxidized Copper
- Cement
- Salt
- Coffee
- Burnt Wood
- Human Hair
- Toxic Water
- Grass Seeds
- Shredded Office Paper
- Garbage Bags
- Discarded Plastic Containers
Please view “Blog” or “Video Documentation” for more information and process shots.

Hemp, Performer
The performer laid on the ground while crochet was made to suspend her and then suspended until wanting to be released

Powdered steel
This is held together by rust making it a solid cube. This useless by-product of steel will slowly transform this object back into a powder.

Steel, water, air currents, refrigerator. climate in exhibition situation.
This began as a highly polished surface with reflective qualities. As the air is chilled around the cube, condensation slowly accumulates and slowly breaks down its own system.
10″ Cubed

Dirt, water, garbage bags, rope, wall street shredded office paper, grass seeds.
garbage juice leaked onto the paper and seeds. It took three days for the seeds to sprout. This photo is taken ten days later.

Composted Dirt, Cotton Canvas.
Raw canvas was attached to a concrete wall for nine months. Compost material was piled at the foot of each canvas to make dirt and document the process.
Each canvas installment is approximately 42″ x 60″

Composted Dirt, Cotton Canvas.
Raw canvas was attached to a concrete wall for nine months. Compost material was piled at the foot of each canvas to make dirt and document the process.
Each canvas installment is approximately 42″ x 60″

Composted Dirt, Cotton Canvas.
Raw canvas was attached to a concrete wall for nine months. Compost material was piled at the foot of each canvas to make dirt and document the process.
42″ x 72″

Composted Dirt, Oil Paintings
12 Pustule paintings are buried in soil as the earthworms filter through it.
installment is approximately 42″ x 60″

Hemp, burlap, glue, beeswax, earth
Buried in purchased dirt for five months.

Cotton Canvas, Toxic Water
This canvas soaked in the filthy, toxic water of Newtown Creek, New York for three months. Hurricane Sandy also left its mark.
60″ x 108″

Cotton Canvas, Toxic Water
This canvas soaked in the filthy, toxic water of Newtown Creek, New York for two months.
48″ x 52″

Hemp twine, burnt wood beams, steel vessel, saturated saline, cotton canvas, salt crystals
burnt wood beams were taken from the main building at Pratt Institute after the sixth floor was completely destroyed by a fire of February 2013. Saline was filled to the rim of the vessel. As the wood soaked up some of the liquid, the vessel slowly dripped onto the canvas below creating pure white salt crystals.
6′ x 6′ x 17′


Cotton Canvas, Salt Crystals
72″ x 72″

Canvas, hemp rope, coffee grounds, water
60″ x 48″ x 120″

Canvas, hemp rope, coffee grounds, water
60″ x 48″ x 24″

Canvas, hemp rope, coffee grounds, water
60″ x 48″

Steel pipe, rain water, canvas
10′ x 10′ x 10′ room size

Human hair, canvas, afternoon breeze, spring rain
72″ x 64″

Detritus on canvas
This canvas lay under a steel staircase for eight months.
68″ x 48″

Corn plant, concrete, soil, acrylic paint, metal mesh on wood panel.
The surface was constructed then buried in the soil to allow corn to grow from a seed.
36″ x 48″

Coffee, dirt, acrylic paint, metal mesh on wood panel
The surface was constructed then buried in the soil to allow it to decay then coffee dripped onto it for three days as it lay flat on the ground in exhibition space.
36″ x 48″