There is an intangible relationship between humans and the landscapes around us. Like us, land is a site of production as well as an entity that can have powers of ownership and creation. In my work I investigate what it means to produce, use, claim, and own through sites that I find and create. Sometimes, my work is my action: I perform domestic human rituals of burial, baptism, and production in physical places like fields, kitchens, and forests. I also create sculptural sites from tools, furniture, clothing, earth elements, and light to merge human and natural landscapes. I spend a lot of time observing landscapes and photographing where they have (or haven’t) interacted with human constructions. My actions, documents, and constructions explore the significance of production and ownership. I wonder, what power is gained through the control of an entity that can produce, sustain, and claim life itself?