Education
Art and education have always been the heart of my work. Whether I’m designing a museum program, guiding students through the creative process, or bringing an exhibition to life, I’m driven by the belief that art has the power to fuel curiosity, connect communities, and open up new ways of seeing and understanding the world.
With nearly seven years of experience in both museum and classroom settings, I’ve developed a wide range of educational projects rooted in creativity, accessibility, and engagement. Here, you’ll find a collection of the work I’m most proud of.
This page is a glimpse into how I approach art education: with intention, playfulness, and a commitment to helping people of all ages connect with art in personal, memorable ways.
Museum Education Resources
The Morris Museum Family Guide invites visitors to slow down, look closely, and engage with the galleries. This guide folds out into a full museum map and doubles as an educational companion for families exploring together.
I designed this guide to facilitate curiosity, creativity, and connection. Through prompts, drawing activities, and simple reflections, the guide encourages visitors of all ages to discover how creativity and invention shape the world around us.
Museum Education Curriculum Development
As a Museum Educator, one of my core roles is to provide dynamic educational programming for visiting groups, PreK-12th grade. These programs include guided gallery tours, hands-on art-making sessions, and interactive learning experiences within the museum’s Smithsonian Spark!Lab, all designed to foster critical thinkning, creativity, and engagement with the arts and sciences.
Student drawings inspired by James Prosek’s Hybrid series.
Exhibition Curation & Curriculum Development
As a former high school Art Educator, I took great pride in producing the school’s annual art shows. These showcases were the culmination of the art curriculum I designed and taught throughout the academic year, highlighting students’ growth, creativity, and technical skill.
Community Engagement
November 2024 marked the Morris Museum’s first annual celebration of Día de los Muertos.
This museum-wide celebration offers a space for visitors to connect with the tradition, history, and beauty at the heart of Día de los Muertos.
