In my artistic practice, I have come to define ritual as the practice of gestures in a devised order meaningful to a person or a group of people. These gestures create or enhance a significant experience and provide context when language is not simply enough. As a dance maker, I am interested in the stories that we tell through ritual, and our desire to reveal our most vulnerable selves. I have always been intrigued in the space that both ritual and dance create; one that ultimately transcends language. I am curious about uncovering the parts that we try to hide from others; parts that leave us vulnerable. How can we explore the most intimate aspects of ourselves through choreography? Throughout the process of making dance for performance, my choreography represents humanity being unraveled and rewoven in different possibilities.