born 1975 - Franklin, Pa.

10 month pregnancy, delivered via cesarean - 11 lbs.

2006

DC Commission on the Arts & Humanities Artist Fellowship

 

Bethesda Painting Awards Finalist       

 

Cummings MFA grant

2005   

DC Commission on the Arts & Humanities Young Artists Program Grant

 

Bethesda Painting Awards Finalist

2004

DC Commission on the Arts & Humanities Young Artists Program Grant

 

Maryland State Arts Council Individual Artist Award in Visual Arts: Painting

 

2004   

Anonymous Returns (Group) Washington Project for the Arts/Corcoran, Washington, DC

All Media and Competition Show (Juried) Gallery International, Baltimore, MD

Juror: Art Critic F. Lennox Campello

Summer Group Show (Group) Fraser Gallery, Bethesda, MD

Figurative Work (Group) Fraser Gallery, Bethesda, MD

 

2003   

100^th Exhibit (Group) Fraser Gallery, Bethesda, MD

Summer Group Show (Group) Fraser Gallery, Bethesda, MD

Recent Paintings (Solo) Fraser Gallery, Bethesda, MD

 

2002   

Self Portraits (Juried) MFA Circle Gallery, Annapolis, MD

Juror: Carolyn Carr, Deputy Director & Chief Curator, The National Portrait Gallery

Rousseau, Claudia.  “Comic Books are Culture at Visarts”, Gazette.net, October 17, 2007; reproduction

 

Schwartzman, Paul. “D.C. Adds Local Art to Downtown Palette”, Washington Post, November 16, 2006; DZ11; reproduction

 

Dijulio, Betsy. “Clowning Around”, Portfolio Weekly, August 15, 2006; 30; reproduction

 

Stauss, R.B. "A Stunning Debut at Rodger LaPelle", The Kennett Paper, February 16-22, 2006, A-13; reproduction

 

Strauss, R.B. "February's First Friday is full of firsts", The Weekly Press, February 1, 2006, 12

 

Cudlin, Jeffry. "Talking Pictures", Washington City Paper, November 4, 2005; 42; reproduction

 

Taylor, Sara. "Sound off on local artist's shows", Maryland Independent, October 28, 2005; C-2; reproduction

 

Berger, Arion. "Talking Back to Art", Washington Post Express, October 20, 2005; E14; reproduction

 

Jacobson, Louis. "Summer Group Exhibition - City Lights", Washington City Paper, August 19, 2005

 

Mason, Angie. "Bringing the Art studio to school", Maryland Independent, March 2, 2005; C-4; reproduction

 

Rousseau, Claudia. "Painting the ominous: Masks, nudes, fairies and more", Gazette.net, February 24, 2004; reproduction

 

Massey, Bob. "Go, Figure", Washington Post Express, February 12, 2004, 13; reproduction

 

Saunders, Gwyenth. "High Five Shows Off Teen Talent", Southern Maryland Weekend, January 12, 2004, 1/16; reproduction

 

Howard, Nate (interviewer). "Artworks This Week", Maryland Public Television, April 9, 2003

 

Dawson, Jessica. "Two Bids for Greatness Result in a Cry for Help", The Washington Post, April 24, 2003, 5 (C); reproduction

 

Shaw-Eagle, Joanna. "Galleries: Pagan Gods and Patriarchs", The Washington Times, April 22, 2003; reproduction

 

Ungar, Nancy. "Artists Getting Real in Bethesda at Fraser Gallery". Gazette.net, August 15, 2002

 

Longaker, Mark. "Art Works; Students Show at the Fraser", The Georgetowner, August 30, 2001, 30; reproduction

ENTJ - Extravert, Intuitive, Thinking, Judging

ENTJ's represent approximately 5% of the American Population

 

Potential Strengths

 

ENTJs are friendly, energetic people who like to be in charge and make things happen.  They are strong willed decision makers who are good at seeing the logical consequences of their choices.  They tend to be organized and logical in their approach to all situations, readily seeing and correcting flaws in organizations and systems.  ENTJs love challenges and face problems head on.  They strive to be more competent in all they do and enjoy learning new things and adding to their impressive store of knowledge.

 

Good leaders and communicators, ENTJs command respect from those around them and are able to express their long range vision to others.  They value honesty, so they are truthful and direct.  ENTJs often know a lot of people and enjoy making connections between unrelated parties to bring about change and improvement in their communities.

 

Potential Weaknesses

 

Given their strong and authoritative style, ENTJs can easily over run others and take charge of situations that are not theirs to direct.  They can be harsh and blunt in their criticism.  They sometimes don't listen or finish other people's sentences when they erroneously assume they know what was going to be said.  ENTJs run the risk of being all-business and not spending adequate time and energy on their personal lives.

 

In their eagerness to move ahead with new challenges, ENTJs sometimes make decision too quickly, especially missing important practical information or considering how their decisions may affect other people.  While they pride themselves on their ability and intellect, ENTJs sometimes do not invite the input or suggestions of other people and can unknowingly communicate a superior attitude that may offend others.

 

ENTJs are good at...

• Working towards a goal and marshalling available resources

• Grappling with complex problems and seeing possible solutions

• Making tough and logical decisions

• Being productive and organized in work

• Looking beyond what is already known

• Long range planning; considering many, unrelated variables

ENTJs have a tendency to...

• Consider only creative or unusual approaches to problems

• Be critical and demanding of others

• Forget to appreciate others or express encouragement

• Lose sight of the personal side of life while chasing ambitions

• Not think things through in enough depth to see all sides

Myers-Briggs Type Indicator

The Personality Type Tool Kit

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