In this work, the artist interrogates history through an imagined conversation with her enslaved 4th great-grandmother. Water serves as the device that connects them through time and space while she struggles to undo the effects of a history that cannot be erased.

This two-channel work is an homage to the lives, struggles and sacrifices of women of color by celebrating the mothers and daughters of a specific family. It is a melancholic, work that combines portraits with seascapes. It is part of a body of work based on the notion that nature bears witness to history and holds the secrets to lost narratives of the past.

This single channel projection serves as a defiant foil to its companion by conveying raw emotion and a brazen confrontation of stereotypes and attitudes that create the conditions for racism and discrimination.

A video companion to a sculpture that commemorates Jane Tobes and the women of Tiverton, Rhode Island.

This two-channel video poem describes the final moments her 4th great-grandmother spent at her home in Virginia before being kidnapped and sold further into the deep South.