At the heart of my practice is an acknowledgement of the interconnectedness and sacredness of all life.

I understand my work as part of a broader work of repair - tending to the fractures that the modern growth-oriented, and individualistic societies have created in our relationships with ourselves, with each other, and with the Earth. My work invites us to remember these bonds and to rebuild them through shared experience and connection.

Driven by the questions “What does it mean to be “well” in a world riven by intersecting injustices and crises? What does care and responsibility look like in these times?” I create spaces where we can explore how to build nourishing, reciprocal relationships with ourselves, one another, and the more-than-human world.

Spaces where we can both learn to navigate the socio-ecological challenges of our time and find pathways for transformation together.

As an artist, facilitator, and anthropologist, my practice weaves transformative change processes, creative practice, healing work, leadership, organizational development, and earth-based wisdom traditions.

I hold workshops and learning programs, mentor creatives and artists, facilitate group processes, and curate events. For more than 15 years I’ve worked with cultural practitioners, activists, academics, informal groups, and institutions across many contexts and geographies.

As an artist and researcher, my dedication belongs to exploring plant–human relationships and allyships for change through embodied practices, weaving these explorations into participatory performances.

I grew up in a small town in Latvia, on the edge of a forest that became my trusted home and refuge — a place of deep inter-species friendships and explorations. I learned most I know about plants and trees from my mother, grandmother, and the plants themselves, and I continue to weave this ancestral knowledge in my own ways.

I am now rooting in Aarhus, Denmark.