
Tide Mark
Travertine & Steel · 2024
Porous travertine opens like foam, its cavities reading as air caught inside a breaking wave.
A body of work devoted to the instant water breaks — held still in steel, glass, and bronze.
Each piece begins as a high-speed study of a single droplet, then is rebuilt by hand at scale. The series asks what remains of a movement once its motion is taken away.

Travertine & Steel · 2024
Porous travertine opens like foam, its cavities reading as air caught inside a breaking wave.

Sodalite & Painted Steel · 2024
A cobalt grid holds the stone mid-flight, the last droplets escaping the structure entirely.

Rosso Marble & Onyx · 2024
Two stones collide: red marble beneath, banded onyx above, like heat rising off water.

Blue Onyx & Steel · 2025
One steel line runs straight through the surge, marking the moment the water gives way.

Pink Onyx · 2025
Translucent onyx thins toward its edges until the splash simply comes apart in the air.

Basalt & Steel · 2025
Rough volcanic stone at the core, refined to a whip-thin spray at the far edge.

Red Agate & Painted Steel · 2025
Banded agate carries its own current, thrown across a white armature at full tilt.

Nero Marquina Marble · 2025
White veining runs against the direction of the wave, the stone arguing with the water.

Statuario Marble & Steel · 2025
A dense lattice of raw beams is overtaken by marble, structure yielding to the flood.