Pretty much Straight out of high school, I studied Media and Communications, majoring in partying. Officially, I minored in Marketing and Sociology—though Sociology won my heart and the lion’s share of my subjects. Later, I completed Professional Writing and Editing at RMIT, drawn to the way language can both reveal and reshape realit, while still feeling the pressure to create a ‘career.’

I’ve worked across worlds—from luxury retail to shearing sheds, commercial laundries, and almond factories. I’ve sold solar panels over the phone, worked in a bank, cleaned houses, cleaned wineries, cleaned pearl farms, and lived ‘unemployed’ on permaculture properties. But my heart lies in jewellery, specialising in Australian South Sea Pearls. Using the pearl stranding technique, I create my own necklaces, which I sold at some markets until I got angry about to shape it into business. Now, I create them on commissions. Money tends to come and go, often traded for travel or creative freedom. For me, a job is how I pay my way through capitalism, but it’s not who I am.

Writing, photography, and jewellery are how I make sense of the world. Not as economic ventures, but as living extensions of my curiosity and spirit. I write to process the intensity of my thoughts; I create to cast spells of light.

I know my work lives in the spaces in between—the feminine and masculine, the seen and unseen, the personal and collective. I know I’m here to reimagine what’s possible. My work is an invitation to see differently, to feel deeply, and, maybe, to meet yourself in my reflection.