I am a neuroqueer and non-binary visual artist, photographer, writer, and artistic researcher based in The Hague, working between the Netherlands and western Germany.

My practice is grounded in my own body as a sensing, relational site shaped by land, dominant belief systems, and lived experience. Growing up in a rural Christian village in western Germany — marked by hunting traditions, post-war labour, and strict gender roles — deeply shaped how I relate to questions of belonging, control, and resistance. From this background, I learned to protest the very systems that shaped me in order to remain true to myself.

I work across photography, film, bookmaking, installation, and writing, often in the in-between and beyond — between human and more-than-human worlds, identity and ecology, documentary and reimagination. I create relational and emotional experiences that invite listening rather than speaking, and that encourage staying with uncertainty and not knowing. At the core of my work is a commitment to inclusion — in how stories are told, how bodies are addressed, and how audiences are invited to participate.

Through methods of listening, shapeshifting, and sensory storytelling, I develop alternative ways of seeing, making, and presenting work that resist hierarchy, speed, and productivity-driven expectations. I aim to engage audiences not as passive viewers, but as active participants in a shared process of sensing, questioning, and reimagining.

Alongside my artistic practice, I actively engage with the art world as a space that can be reshaped. Through research, peer-led initiatives, teaching contexts, and shared spaces for exchange, I work toward more caring and inclusive ways of working, communicating, and relating within the Dutch cultural field and beyond.

For me, art is not only a site of representation, but a tool for connection, inclusion, and collective transformation.