Color fields extends trees rivers roads through the material language of logging and land survey. These works are woven from vinyl high-visibility flagging tape — the same fluorescent ribbon used to mark cut lines, property edges, and routes through forest.

The structure of weaving carries its own regional weight. In the Pacific Northwest, woven forms have long held relationships to land, labor, and identity. Here, that structure remains, but the fiber is synthetic — mass-produced, designed for visibility and command.

The tape is slight, almost fragile. Yet it signifies authority: division, intention, and future action. In these works, a material meant to designate territory is slowed into pattern.