Making land, water, and infrastructure legible for long-horizon decisions.
Work operates across field investigation and studio translation to convert complex physical environments into structured knowledge systems—used to guide decisions, preserve continuity, and reveal latent opportunity over time.
WORK WITH ME
I work with institutions, operators, and private principals responsible for land, infrastructure, and complex physical assets.
My process translates fragmented environmental and operational conditions into structured systems, improving coherence, reducing risk exposure, and preserving institutional memory across long time horizons.
Engagements begin when land is not fully understood, environmental uncertainty disrupts planning, or critical knowledge is fragmented.
Outputs include site intelligence frameworks, long-horizon land assessments, and decision-support systems for complex environments, alongside archival structures that preserve continuity over time.
I do not carry a phone, but I’m easy to reach by email.
CONTACT
INSTRUMENTS OF PRACTICE
Work is organized across a set of linked instruments spanning field observation, translation, and applied guidance.
GEOCOG delivers site-specific frameworks and strategic guidance, supporting foundations, partners, and land stewards in making informed, context-sensitive decisions.
This advisory work is grounded in a broader system of field investigation, translation, and archival practice:
FIELD OFFICE operates in the Arctic, the Everglades, and across the Great Lakes corridors, documenting glaciers, waterways, and ecosystems to trace the geological and ecological systems that structure the land.
ANGLING DIVISION extends this fieldwork at the scale of rivers and streams, using fly fishing as an instrument of ecological attentiveness and the close observation of moving water.
STUDIO translates field observations into object-based work, land art, and installations, giving tangible form to environmental intelligence.
DRIFT CABINET collects, archives, and exhibits material culture and environmental conditions through traveling exhibitions a employee enrichment programming in non-traditional venues.
ROOM 1910 supports the practice as a studio outfitter, producing field objects, expeditionary gear, and fly fishing equipment with a hand-made sensibility in limited quantities.
Selected works are stewarded in collaboration with the Center for Art + Environment at the Nevada Museum of Art ensuring preservation and public record. Research and field practices receive recognition in Anthropocene studies, including by Donna Haraway.
