File not found is a research project that investigates the long-term reliability and stability of our digital networks. As technology is changing at a faster pace than ever the compatibility between the container to store information and the connecting systems is continuously at stake. As a consequence, we feel that our digital existence is only temporary. File not found looks at the ephemerality of the url and investigates experimental ways to materialize it in our analog environment. The first approach of a series of events is a sound performance that “infects” the human habitat through the sonification of malicious URLs. Virtual content is exploited ‘in real life’, contained in one space, sound and the audience merge into one sonic event. Banned from the Internet, the malicious urls are bouncing randomly against the walls of the space. They are no longer dead in the immaterial matter called the cloud, but as they regenerate themselves they become part of reality, they embrace the audience while creating in them a sense of total confusion.The performance is documented in a collection of printed books which are independent of digital archiving technology. Each book uses the page as surface for infection; the urls find back their materiality through a process of infection

Work spanning branding, creative direction, product design, and digital artwork for music compilations.

In 2020, I joined the Music Workers Alliance, an organization created by, for, and in support of independent music workers. 

The MWA works to initiate, organize, and sustain collective action that empowers those working independently in the music industry. 
My role focused on strengthening the organization’s social media presence by posting daily graphics for ongoing campaigns, organizing musicians in my community, and designing the logo along with various social media assets.

Between 2020 and 2021, I worked on two major campaigns:



1) The Unemployment Campaign, which highlighted daily Pandemic Unemployment Stories from music workers who had lost all income since March 2020 and were unable to return to work due to the shutdown of live performances. Because so many depended on enhanced unemployment benefits, the MWA advocated for the extension of this critical support. I designed all campaign assets and shared them daily on Instagram.

2) A petition calling for Economic Justice in the Digital Domain, which garnered more than 5,000 signatures from musicians across genres, including renowned artists such as Ahmad Jamal, David Lynch, Wayne Shorter, Elvis Costello and Norah Jones.