My current art practice centers around exploring the chronically ill experience through glitch art and multimedia pieces. Using lens-based work, I explore the implications of existing in a body. The glitch process used in my work allows space to challenge conventional notions of "brokenness" and embrace existence in any form. Drawing from lived experiences, I use glitch to examine how society perceives and interacts with chronically ill/injured bodies. My work invites viewers to reflect on how they see their own bodies and consider what structures shape our medical institutions. Ultimately, my goal is to allow for introspection and critical thought on ways bodies are viewed and how societal systems influence our understanding of health and function. What does a properly functioning body look like? Or is the idea of “properly functioning” just a societal label? The space between function and nonfunction is meant to be expanded, similarly to the binary of gender. My current work in progress explores topics of how organic material interacts with inorganic information and how the two converse with each other. Drawing from concepts of glitch feminism, I explore glitch theory, crip theory, and my own lived experiences.