Mind·Full·Ness® is a sculptural investigation anchored in presence, becoming, and internal architecture.

Rather than offer narrative explanation or directive emotion, the work prioritizes sustained engagement — allowing form and material to reveal meaning gradually over time.

The faces you encounter within this collection are not portraits or performance, but structures of being. Each sculpture, print, and Codex piece holds tension, rhythm, and restraint as a quiet invitation rather than a conclusion.

In Mind·Full·Ness®, identity is not resolved — it is held. Presence is not declared — it is encountered.

Over time and repeated viewing, these works may register differently, deepen in resonance, and illuminate internal states that cannot be simply verbalized.

This page exists to orient both first-time visitors and seasoned collectors to the why underlying all works.

What the Practice Is

Mind·Full·Ness® is a sculptural exploration of presence, becoming, and internal architecture. The work does not seek to narrate, persuade, or resolve. Instead, it exists as a series of quiet structures designed to hold attention over time.

The practice centers on restraint — allowing material, form, and rhythm to carry meaning without instruction. Identity is approached not as performance or representation, but as something internal, layered, and continually negotiated.

How the Work Functions

The work is designed to be encountered slowly. Rather than offering immediate interpretation, each piece invites sustained engagement — allowing subtle shifts in perception to emerge through repeated viewing.

Form and material operate as containers for presence. Meaning is not fixed or delivered; it unfolds gradually, responding to the viewer’s circumstances, environment, and internal state. Over time, the work may register differently, revealing nuances that were not initially apparent.

Where the Work Lives

Mind·Full·Ness® exists across individual sculptures, print editions, and the Mind·Full·Ness® Codex — an archetypal arc created to support grounding, reflection, and extended presence.

While each work stands independently, together they form a living ecosystem rather than a closed system. The practice remains open, allowing each encounter to be personal, provisional, and ongoing.