Researcher • Engineer • Designer • Maker
I'm an engineer, researcher, and designer working at the intersection of machine learning, computer vision, and human-computer interaction. Based in San Francisco, I build multimodal systems that push on questions of creativity, communication, and who gets to participate in both.
I'm currently an Applied AI Research Engineer at Apple.
My research has received best paper awards at C&C and ASSETS, honorable mentions at CHI, and recognition from the Neukom Institute. My creative practice has been supported by a grant from the Queer Arts Council and featured in the Queer Futures Journal.
Selected work exhibited at Grey Area Foundation for the Arts, D!iverseWorks, Synaps Projects, the Blaffer Art Museum, the Chandler Center for the Arts, and at the Venice Architecture Biennale in 2021.
I live with my two cats, Jynx and Nyx, in San Francisco, CA.
My profile headshot is a 3D reconstruction of my face, generated using a pipeline I built.
I build machines that perceive the world, and ask what happens when those machines change how we see it.
A fictional archive of a world that didn't survive.
The Deleted World Tarot is a fully illustrated 80-card tarot deck and guidebook, influenced by emerging technologies, internet cultures, occult histories, and tarot illustration past and present. These works were made without AI.
This deck is a tool for healing the rift between the choices of the past and the loss of alternative futures. Includes a hand-illustrated companion book, Atlas of Deleted Worlds, custom marbled box, and printed ephemera. A story told out of order and out of time. What is not saved will be lost.
Small machines for memory, disappearance, transformation, and other strange futures.
Some are functional. Some are fictional. Some are both. Together, they form an ongoing practice of building things that remember, mutate, hallucinate, decay, and occasionally become something else entirely.
Seven prototypes and counting. Fictional infrastructure, digital archaeology, behavioral art.
Browse the Collection
A memorial: an AI trained on a deceased poet's writing, attached to a satellite, sent into orbit. Twice daily, visitors received transmissions. Over months, cosmic radiation corrupted the computer. Poems degraded to noise, then silence. The collected writings were bound as a memento mori.
Venice Architecture Biennale, 2021. The poet's name remains private.

A collaborative poem composed by visitors during COVID-19 lockdown, inspired by miasma, the medieval belief that bad air spread plague. Ironically, COVID is airborne. Technology as connection, language as survival.
Houston Arts Alliance grant.

Experiments in photomanipulation, shader rendering, generative neural networks, and digital collage, spanning ongoing series including A Sudden Rush of Blood to the Skin, Hideouts, and Postcards from the Electric Void.
These projects explore the tension between physical and virtual worlds: bodies dissolving under algorithmic pressure, architecture emptied of people lurching towards ruin, and machine hallucinations of space that flicker between the plausible and the uncanny. When the glitch arrives, it's the most human thing in the frame.
A brain-computer installation: EEG headsets measure your neural response to five stimuli, one per sense, each mapped to a painting implement through machine learning. Your brain serves as conduit. The senses use the artist to create an image.
Black Visual Arts Center, 2017.
StyleGAN and GPT-2 imagine photographs, death narratives, and life stories for people who never existed. Printed as funeral pamphlets indistinguishable from real ones. The website generates a new obituary on each refresh.
VisitVR relaxation content for astronauts in isolated spaces, developed with NASA and the Geisel School of Medicine. "Three Days and a Year On Top of a Mountain" compresses a year of timelapse footage from Gile Mountain into a single sunrise-to-sunset experience.
Ongoing experiments since 2017: abandoned sculptures, lab timelapse, visual programming. Each film paired with contemporary literature, soundscaped in SuperCollider.
Watch {frankenstein} live