I'm a researcher, film essayist, and educator. My practice-based PhD is investigating videographic criticism as a method of scholarly research, with a particular focus on the epistemological and embodied dimensions of "the video way of thinking" (Dr. Ben Spatz). My work largely navigates the space between written and audiovisual expression, examining how meaning is constructed when language and image coexist, overlap, and disrupt one another.

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I enjoy contributing to ongoing critical dialogues around audio-visual essayism, experimental research methodologies, and the ongoing conversation around creative practice research in academia. Whether working with words, images, or sounds, my practice is driven by a deep engagement with form, and by an interest in how knowledge can be felt as well as understood.

In addition to my doctoral studies, I work as a Digital and Media Technician at the University of Birmingham, and Methodology Lead (Audio-Visual) for Practice Research at London Film Academy. I also bring prior experience from the screen industries, having held various roles across feature film, television, and corporate production.

 

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