Creative technologist based in NYC. I make tools, objects, sounds, and still and moving images that illuminate the links between relationships, memory, sight, power, and history.
Black Lives on Screen, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA April 2021
FREE SPACE, Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, OH October–November 2020
New Orleans Film Festival, New Orleans, LA October 2019
Spectacle Theater, Brooklyn, NY July 2019
Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, OH May 2019
Last Updated 05.11.25
SOME WORK
now you’re in my pocket2025
now you’re in my pocket is a collection of portable web-art objects—small, hand-held devices each embedded with a unique offline browser-based artwork. These objects create their own WiFi networks; when you connect, a captive portal appears, but rather than a login screen, it displays the embedded artwork.
Each piece is powered by a Raspberry Pi Zero and a battery salvaged from a discarded vape. These artworks live entirely offline, only accessible by being physically near the object. You can’t screenshot or share a link; you can only share the object.
This project reimagines the the way we share net art: not through scalable, cloud-based distribution, but through embodied, ephemeral exchanges. It rethinks the metaphors we use for networks; away from speed and scale, towards slowness and relation.
Infer: AI Accountability Tools for Artists2025 Infer is an application that helps artists determine whether their artworks have been used in the training of generative AI models. Built on the technique of membership inference attacks, Infer analyzes user-submitted images to assess their likelihood of inclusion in a model’s training data.
While this technique has existed in academic research, Infer brings it into public reach for the first time, offering artists a tangible way to address the ways their labor is being extracted for use in AI systems.
The tool implements the architecture described in Membership Inference of Diffusion Models (arXiv:2301.09956), adapted into a usable web interface powered by Flask and Hugging Face APIs. It also maintains a growing, opt-in database of affected artists, alongside legal resources for recourse and collective action.
Bent2023 Bent is a musical performance tool that uses a software-defined radio receiving police scanner audio to allow users to manipulate the signal output with pitch bend, bit crush, and delay effects.
It uses an Arduino as a MIDI and SDR controller and a Raspberry Pi running Pure Data for digital signal processing.
Landmark2019 Landmark is a short documentary about the Wall Street slave market, located near Wall and Pearl street in the modern day financial district of Manhattan. It’s an exploration of space and memory, as well as of what we choose to remember and what we choose to forget.
The work is written up in Hyperallergic from a screening and Q&A at the Spectacle Theater with director Nuotama Bodomo.