Writing is about knowing what to say, when to say it, and when to stop. I’m still working on that last one.
I build stories that translate specialized knowledge into narratives people can engage with. My interpretive work appears at museums, science centers, corporate venues, and cultural institutions worldwide.
This site is where I apply those instincts to my own writing. A place to think out loud, test ideas, and develop the work that will eventually become books.
Words don’t cross centuries unchanged. They adapt, mutate, and accumulate meanings their authors never intended.
This book examines closely held ideas as they travel through translation and cultural change — how they survive by transforming, and why we rarely notice the shift.
Translation in the 3rd century BCE: no Google, no Chat. Just decoding an unbroken stream of Hebrew consonants by lamplight. Guessing at vowels, wondering where words ended and began. Royal librarians breathing down your neck about deadlines. Papyrus cuts.
This project reimagined how museum audiences engage with complex history — decades of Kennedy Space Center development turned into a navigable holographic system. Visitors control time and scale, choosing their own paths through the material.
Drop me a line. I always respond — and I will never exploit the kindness of your sharing an email address.
