I engage in practice-based research across various media, including performance, video, sound, painting, drawing, and performance, with a background in puppetry and sculpture. My work draws from concepts like ecological post- humanism and eco-feminism, connecting these ideas with personal experiences of queerness, violence, displacement, and neurodivergence. Embodiment is central to my practice, developed through intensive Okido Yoga and Butoh dance training and practice, which resist fixed or traditional structures and foster personal transformation. These practices investigate the nature of being, and help me explore transitional spaces between states of being, the flux between binary states. And, to engage the body in relationship with place and environment. Whether it is through dance, drawing or video or sound, I am consistently responding to the subtle relationships, feelings and sensations between body and place. I also examine power dynamics through a mythological lens, (particularly my ancestral Finnish folklores and traditions, such as The Kalevala as well as a general approach toward subjects) informed by eco- feminism. My work often reflects on issues like mass insect extinction, ecological destruction and violence against women and patriarchal capitalism, emphasising their interconnectedness. By situating my work in these theoretical frameworks, I explore the complexities of change and transformation. As well as seek for ways in which to over-come, heal and connect with self, place and other (both human and non-human).