Cathedrals
Neighborhood trash ; white wooden bench, powder coated filing cabinet drawer, powder coated metal dish rack, stainless steel basket, used wool sweater, pre loved T-Shirts,
Nature derbies ; drifted wood, tree branches, dried sea kelp,cooked and dried sea moss skin, grape vine, orange peel, hair
Industrial materials; aluminum wire, packaging tape, sealant, uv resin, epoxy resin, easy form, discarded packaging, bubble wrap, zip ties, tarp, neon light, flood light
Domestic materials; yarn, vegetable mesh bags, thread, twine, plastic storage lid, discarded disposable food containers, used paper shopping bags, paper towel, elastic strap, discarded silicone cup, thermal sheet, used necktie, fruit tags, discarded upholstery foam, aluminum bottle lid,metallic clutch chain
Craft supplies; hand braided wool hair, Hand sculpted ceramics, hemp fibers, discarded plastic wrath, hand crocheted yarn strands, silk, polyester fabric, latex, glue, discarded flower wrap, ceramic glaze,knotted key ring, resin spray, paper thread,
Art supplies; acrylic paint, acrylic skin, tempera, charcoal, graphite, gouache, canvas, black gesso, masking tape, black sketchbook,gel medium, fixative
Assemblage, installation dimension approximately 7’x4’x4’, 2026
“According to recent research, some birds recycle human-made anti-birds spikes to build their nest. In this both sad and humorous phenomena, my foraging of trash has resonance to birds survival and place making in increasing human actions against nature. Its structure solely built off of my neighborhood trash I scavenged in my everyday walk in Pasadena, California, and decorated with over sixty variable materials all stated above. This assemblage piece is titled Cathedral, which is drawn from my childhood memory of a sanctified space being built to reconcile brokenness and seeks for renewal of interconnectedness among us humans and beyond. I adorned this mountain like a Cathedral with everyday waste of my neighbor's trash, rescued and reborn to be sacred materials.”