About Me

Born 1965 in Esch/Alzette, Luxembourg, I am an artist whose work bridges the visible and the invisible—translating emotion, memory, and spirit into form.

My journey began in the presence of my grandfather’s wooden carvings—sacred forms that whispered of angels long before I knew their names. These carvings still grace local churches, but their true legacy lives in my hands.

In 1992, I moved to New York City and studied stone sculpture at the Art Students League of Manhattan under Lorrie Goulet. It was here that stone began to speak back—revealing not just form, but memory.

After 9/11, my work transformed. White Angel, an alabaster sculpture exhibited at Gelabert Gallery, became a vessel of healing and hope—a message in stone.

In 2006, I expanded into metalwork, pioneering the Fusion series—cold-cast bronze, copper, and sterling silver, oxidized into living patinas. These works explore resilience, texture, and transformation—each piece a story frozen in time.

In 2018, I unveiled a monumental collection of angel wings—life-size copper and silver forms enriched with vibrant patinas and mounted on stainless steel panels. These are not just sculptures. They are symbols of flight, protection, and transcendence.

I currently sculpt primarily in clay, with selected works cast in bronze, allowing for fluidity and structural depth while preserving the spiral language that defines my artistic expression.

My work extends into cultural and corporate commissions, including:

• Luxembourg American Business Awards: Sculptures for Avery Dennison (2006), DuPont (2022), Red Wire Space (2024), and Pastipak (2026).
• Immigration: A bronze sculpture for the centennial of Luxembourg emigration to Wisconsin—a family embraced by wings, first carved in poplar wood. A jewelry edition in sterling silver and gold is available through the Luxembourg Museum in Belgium, Wisconsin, and online.