A figure suspended between fantasy and expectation.
Waiting in Wonderland captures a moment of pause—where anticipation, identity, and performance begin to blur. The figure exists in a space that feels both constructed and imagined, referencing the surreal logic of “Wonderland” while grounding itself in the familiar language of the female form.
Through layered imagery, mark-making, and fragments of visual culture, the body becomes something assembled rather than fixed. Elements emerge and dissolve across the surface, suggesting both presence and instability—what is revealed versus what is obscured.
The work explores the tension between waiting and becoming: the quiet pressure to transform, to be seen, to fulfill an expectation that may never fully resolve. In this suspended state, the figure holds both agency and uncertainty.
As part of an ongoing exploration of femininity and representation, Waiting in Wonderland reflects on how identity is shaped through repetition, projection, and the act of being observed.
Archival giclée print
Printed on museum-quality fine art paper
Multiple sizes available
Unframed
Signed
Small: 9 × 12 in with 1 inch border
Medium: 12 × 16 in with a 1 inch border
Large: 30 × 40 in with a 2 inch border
Extra Large: 36 × 48 in with a 2 inch border
Color and detail may vary slightly depending on screen and print size.
A figure suspended between fantasy and expectation.
Waiting in Wonderland captures a moment of pause—where anticipation, identity, and performance begin to blur. The figure exists in a space that feels both constructed and imagined, referencing the surreal logic of “Wonderland” while grounding itself in the familiar language of the female form.
Through layered imagery, mark-making, and fragments of visual culture, the body becomes something assembled rather than fixed. Elements emerge and dissolve across the surface, suggesting both presence and instability—what is revealed versus what is obscured.
The work explores the tension between waiting and becoming: the quiet pressure to transform, to be seen, to fulfill an expectation that may never fully resolve. In this suspended state, the figure holds both agency and uncertainty.
As part of an ongoing exploration of femininity and representation, Waiting in Wonderland reflects on how identity is shaped through repetition, projection, and the act of being observed.
Archival giclée print
Printed on museum-quality fine art paper
Multiple sizes available
Unframed
Signed
Small: 9 × 12 in with 1 inch border
Medium: 12 × 16 in with a 1 inch border
Large: 30 × 40 in with a 2 inch border
Extra Large: 36 × 48 in with a 2 inch border
Color and detail may vary slightly depending on screen and print size.