I am inspired by childhood memories, ancestral stories, and social progress. Through my art, I engage my doubts and seek answers from an emotional perspective.

I am an Argentine born, New Jersey and Texas-based artist. In the work presented here I examine my roots as the daughter of German-Jews who escaped the worst years of the holocaust and found refuge in Argentina. The questions I explore in much of my work straddle the experiences of being brought up as the daughter of immigrants in Latin America and the experiences of personal immigration and identity in my adulthood as I emigrated to Israel and then the United States.

While the catalysts for the movement between countries differ vastly, the commonality that ensues is that the culture and communities that so strongly shape our identity and understanding of the world in which we live are uprooted, causing us to seek out and reinvent the stories that make us whole. I sift through my ancestral stories in order to connect to those roots that have been torn from their origins and to remember, and pass on the stories of a living history whose survivors are aging.

I have been exhibiting my work across the globe since the late 70s, with solo exhibitions spanning New York City, New Jersey, Florida, and Buenos Aires, and residencies in Buenos Aires in 2015 and San Miguel de Allende, MX in 2000. In 2011, I completed and published a full-color 125 page bilingual memoir titled Mi niñez fue tan pintoresca/My childhood was so colorful. In 2016, I curated my first museum exhibition Neo-Latino: Critical Mass at the Monmouth Museum, NJ.

I am a member of the Neo-Latino collective, a group of artists dedicated to promoting the contemporary Latino experience in the United States; and I am a founding Board Member of Stelo Arts, a non-profit art space in Portland, Oregon committed to process-based exploration. I am an active member of the Latin American Women Artists of Houston (LAWAH) and the National Association of Women Artists (NAWA).