My current work focuses on the relationship that exists between measured and perceived time. Although they are inextricably linked, they exist in two separate worlds, the external and the internal. What interests me most about our perception of time, is the way we process and catalogue experiences, and how dramatically different it is from the way in which measured time indicates. Even though we accept the latter as fact, I believe the mind processes experiences in a more honest and truthful way. The process I go through in exploring these relationships is one of experimentation and improvisation. I do this by deconstructing conventional analog clocks with the intention of reconstructing them anew. In doing so, I reinterpret what the function of a clock is and consider its potential. My intent is not to make objects that indicate time, but rather, to create objects that experience time through change and transformation. Within this context, I utilize motion and sound as the pulse and voice of my work. My intent is to provide an experience that not only questions the nature of time, but also how it is realized by the viewer.