Where You Can Find My Artwork

There’s something incredibly surreal about making art in your home, surrounded by half-finished ideas, paint-stained clothes, random bursts of inspiration—and then realizing those pieces eventually leave your hands and end up in the world.

Art has always felt deeply personal to me. Every piece starts somewhere small: a feeling, a weird little thought, a color combination I can’t stop thinking about, or sometimes a blog that somehow turns into something worth framing.

One of the questions I get asked the most is: “Where can I actually buy your work?”

So here’s your official guide.

Wolfbait & B-girls

If you love shopping small, discovering one-of-a-kind finds, and supporting local artists, this is one of my favorite places to have my work.

Wolfbait & B-girls is one of those magical spots that feels like a treasure hunt in the best possible way. It’s filled with handmade goods, art, gifts, and pieces created by independent makers.

Having my work there means so much because it places my art alongside a community of creatives doing genuinely beautiful things.

If you’re the kind of person who likes seeing art in person before taking it home, this is your spot.

Side Street Studio Arts

Another place where you can find my work is Side Street Studio Arts.

This space has such a strong connection to creativity, experimentation, and community, which makes it feel especially meaningful to be represented there.

If you’re local to the area or love discovering art in gallery settings, definitely stop by.

Buying art in person hits differently. You get to stand with a piece, see its texture, notice the details, and have that “okay... I think you’re coming home with me” moment.

Melody Mart

This one might surprise some people. Most people know Melody Mart as a music store, lesson hub, and creative community space (which it absolutely is), but I also have artwork available there. Music and visual art have always lived in the same part of my brain—the place where expression gets messy, emotional, joyful, and occasionally wildly inconvenient. So if you happen to be stopping in for instrument shopping, lessons, repairs, or just to exist in a building full of creativity... you might leave with art, too.

Why Buying Small Matters

When you buy directly from independent artists—or from spaces that intentionally support independent artists—you’re doing so much more than making a purchase.

You’re funding future work. You’re helping someone keep creating. You’re supporting real people instead of mass production. You’re saying, “This deserves space in the world.”

And trust me, artists feel that.

Deeply.

Come Say Hi

If you visit one of these spaces and see my work in person, please tell me.

Seriously.

Tag me, message me, send me the awkward “I saw your art and stared at it for 12 minutes” DM.

That kind of support never gets old.

And if online purchasing becomes available in the future? You’ll definitely be the first to know.