Art is for all of us.

My community work is rooted in that simple truth. Whether I’m teaching adults with disabilities, bringing creativity into senior centers, or offering art experiences at my local library, my goal is always the same: to make art accessible, meaningful, and joyful for every person I meet.

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This work is deeply personal to me. As a mom to children with medical needs and disabilities, I’ve seen firsthand how powerful the creative process can be. It builds confidence, connection, and a sense of self, and sometimes, it’s just plain fun. That’s why I choose to show up for these communities again and again.

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Unlike my technique-based workshops, community classes aren’t about mastering a skill or producing something polished. They’re about the joy of making, the permission to explore, and the healing that happens when people feel safe and seen. I meet folks exactly where they are and create spaces where every voice matters and every mark has value.

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Because when people feel safe to create, something beautiful always unfolds.

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Here are some of the amazing organizations I work with to bring art into the community:

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Art Spark Texas
Art Spark Texas challenges perceptions of how people contribute by creating an arts-inspired, inclusive community of individuals with and without disabilities. I’m proud to be part of their mission to ensure that arts experiences are accessible, welcoming, and empowering for all.
[Link to Art Spark Texas]​

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Buda's Brightside
Brightside is a day-hab program for adults with disabilities that supports independent living and productivity in community inclusiveness. It’s a joy-filled place where learning, creativity, and self-expression are nurtured with care—and I’m grateful to bring art into their colorful world.
[Link to Buda's Brightside]​​