Long before this became professional work, I was making animations and videos as a way of expressing things I did not yet have language for. That early self-taught practice gave me more than technical skill. It gave me a visual instinct, a sensitivity to tone and meaning, and a belief that creative tools can help people process experience, communicate what matters and feel less alone in the world.

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I’ve been lucky to work across a wide mix of fields, including events, technology, architecture, construction, sustainability, education, identity, LGBTQ+ advocacy, community-focused causes and grassroots community building. For a long time, I saw that breadth as something I had to explain. Now I see it as the perspective that shapes the work.

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I’m interested in how things become possible. How people gather around an idea. How a story finds its shape. How a community becomes visible. How an organisation learns to communicate what it really means. How the right structure can turn something fragile or unclear into something people can understand, trust and take part in.

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My own experience of queerness, neurodivergence and moving through systems that do not always make space for difference has shaped the way I listen, observe and make. It has made me attentive to what is unsaid, what is misread, what gets lost in translation, and what becomes possible when people are given clearer language, stronger structures and more agency.