creates curious landscapes that grow from unlikely places. Broken plates, aluminum cans, and glass jars host vibrant life-like forms. “My work is an ode to life, where plants and fungi meet insects, animals, and minerals,” . “These encounters are growing in a colorful swirl of diversity, and the erratic growth develops on the subject, in a dialogue between humanity and nature.”
Stephanie posts her (and work in progress) on . And if you’re wondering the material she uses to construct her small sculptures (I know I was), it’s .
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