Experience Thus Far...
I have been working in the film and television industry since 2004. In that time, I've edited a vast range of programming. From PBS Nature to MSNBC's Headliners. I've created spots for Scholastic, Puma, Quicksilver and Wildlife Conservation Society.
Before my post production career, I trained intensively in ballet and spent a year at The Juilliard School as a dance major. Then, as a media arts major at The Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, I was introduced to editing. It offered a way to combine movement and music with another of my interests, photography.
Working with varied content and styles is important to me as a way to continue learning and finding new ways to think about editing. Some past work highlights include a one-hour special for The Discovery Channel titled, Nasty by Nature, which received honorable mentions at the International Wildlife Film Festival for educational value and creative approach. Editing an episode of Nature, entitled Private Life of Deer. The show got a warm review in The New York Times and a CINE Golden Eagle award. And in March 2014, a two-part natural history special, Wild Hawaii, aired on National Geographic WILD. As a big fan of all things ocean, it was a joy to cut the second hour, Secrets of The Deep. The piece was EMMY nominated in the Outstanding Nature Program category.
After a globe-circling hiatus, I got back into the edit room, writing and editing web content for Science Friday. Topics covered include, Dog Breed Myths, the study of Dark Matter, Women in Science, and a three-part series on Imaginary Companions.
I then repeatedly found myself at an iconic NYC address, 30 Rockefeller Center, working for Peacock Productions on episodes of Disappeared for Discovery ID and Headliners for MSNBC.
I cut a trailer for a documentary-in-progress about the quest for an environmentally minded solution in the Cypriot city of Famagusta...
...as well as another environmentally focused project, a short film on coral research taking place in Palau.
Another round of work with Science Friday was very cephalopod-centric. Featuring Hawaiian Bobtail Squid and Octopus neurology.
And in 2020 I once again had the honor of cutting several more segments about women making important strides in science. The episodes featured Kayla Lacovino, Bianca Jones Marlin, Jingmai O'Connor and Africa Flores-Anderson.
From late 2020 into the spring of 2021 I edited hour two of Peacock TV's original documentary, Epstein's Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell.
Most recently I've been working with Salem Massachusetts' Peabody Essex Museum on their podcast, as well as creating self guided walking tours for museum visitors.
Before my post production career, I trained intensively in ballet and spent a year at The Juilliard School as a dance major. Then, as a media arts major at The Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, I was introduced to editing. It offered a way to combine movement and music with another of my interests, photography.
Working with varied content and styles is important to me as a way to continue learning and finding new ways to think about editing. Some past work highlights include a one-hour special for The Discovery Channel titled, Nasty by Nature, which received honorable mentions at the International Wildlife Film Festival for educational value and creative approach. Editing an episode of Nature, entitled Private Life of Deer. The show got a warm review in The New York Times and a CINE Golden Eagle award. And in March 2014, a two-part natural history special, Wild Hawaii, aired on National Geographic WILD. As a big fan of all things ocean, it was a joy to cut the second hour, Secrets of The Deep. The piece was EMMY nominated in the Outstanding Nature Program category.
After a globe-circling hiatus, I got back into the edit room, writing and editing web content for Science Friday. Topics covered include, Dog Breed Myths, the study of Dark Matter, Women in Science, and a three-part series on Imaginary Companions.
I then repeatedly found myself at an iconic NYC address, 30 Rockefeller Center, working for Peacock Productions on episodes of Disappeared for Discovery ID and Headliners for MSNBC.
I cut a trailer for a documentary-in-progress about the quest for an environmentally minded solution in the Cypriot city of Famagusta...
...as well as another environmentally focused project, a short film on coral research taking place in Palau.
Another round of work with Science Friday was very cephalopod-centric. Featuring Hawaiian Bobtail Squid and Octopus neurology.
And in 2020 I once again had the honor of cutting several more segments about women making important strides in science. The episodes featured Kayla Lacovino, Bianca Jones Marlin, Jingmai O'Connor and Africa Flores-Anderson.
From late 2020 into the spring of 2021 I edited hour two of Peacock TV's original documentary, Epstein's Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell.
Most recently I've been working with Salem Massachusetts' Peabody Essex Museum on their podcast, as well as creating self guided walking tours for museum visitors.