Sigils Work

Sigils turn like weathervanes, warning intruders and welcoming allies. Built from forged steel, brass, concrete, stone, handmade nests, and patina, the works borrow the language of symbols, talons, condor bodies, and deities. Their forms reference beings shaped through captivity and reintroduction, and gesture toward queer survival, protection, and kinship formed under constraint. As the viewer moves, letters fragment and reassemble, shifting between message, omen, and abstraction.
All who are invited feel welcome, 2024
Dried grasses bird nest, bronze condor talon, brass devil’s trumpet, steel, asphalt, concrete, rust
8 feet 5 inches × 8 feet × 6 feet




we are exactly where we are supposed to be, 2024
Brass condor beak, steel, concrete, rust, found tripod
7 feet 6 inches × 4 feet × 4 feet




Winged Familiar, 2025
Cast bronze, hand-cut brass wings, moving armature, ocean stone with iron patina
12 × 10 × 8 inches


cookie Lucifer, 2025
Cast bronze, forged steel, brass wings, paper clay, ocean stone carrying iron patina
23 × 10 × 9 inches

Condor genesis, 2024
Steel
24 × 14 × 8 inches
Image: EFA Project Space, Manhattan, NY

Cookie Lucifer’s Wings, 2024
Steel
36 × 56 × 50 inches
Image: EFA Project Space, Manhattan, NY