
Announcing the launch of our new website
We’re excited to announce the launch of our new website, designed to offer a clear, engaging experience.
We’re excited to share the launch of our new website—a space that brings everything together in a more clear, thoughtful, and accessible way. This update has been a chance to step back, refine how things are presented, and create an experience that feels easier to navigate and more aligned with how we see our work today. It’s a fresh start that reflects both where we are and where we’re headed.
The new site is designed with simplicity and clarity in mind. From the way information is organized to how everything flows from one section to the next, the goal was to make it feel intuitive and comfortable to explore. Whether you’re visiting for the first time or returning, it should feel easier to find what you’re looking for and get a better sense of what we do.
Along the way, we’ve also taken the opportunity to update and expand the content. You’ll find a more complete picture of our work, along with new areas to explore and a clearer look at how everything comes together. It’s all been shaped with the intention of making the experience more useful, more engaging, and more reflective of the overall direction.
This launch is just the beginning. We’ll continue to build on this foundation, adding new content, refining details, and evolving the site over time. For now, we’re glad it’s live and available to explore, and we hope it gives you a better, more connected experience of everything we’re working on.
ConnectHere
EventDetails
FeaturedPost
TrendingPosts
Frequently AskedQuestions
Receive answers to the most common questions.
You don’t need to be an artist to support an artistic child. In fact, many of the parents I work with are highly accomplished in fields far removed from the arts—medicine, law, finance, business, technology—and simply don’t have a frame of reference for evaluating a portfolio or understanding an art-school education.
That’s where an experienced art consultant can be enormously helpful. My role is to look objectively at where a student is now: their technical abilities, ideas, curiosity, work habits, creative voice, and potential for growth. From there, I can help families understand what is strong, what needs development, and what kind of college environment may allow that particular student to thrive.
A strong college counselor and a strong art teacher are both invaluable, but art-school admissions sits at the intersection of two highly specialized areas.
A college counselor may understand admissions but not necessarily how a portfolio is evaluated. An art teacher may know the student and their artwork extremely well but may not have extensive experience with the expectations of different art schools and university art programs., or simply does not have extra time to spend outside the class.
An independent art consultant can help bridge that gap—looking at the student, the portfolio, and the college list together rather than as separate pieces of the application.
The first meeting is much more of a conversation than an evaluation.
I want to see the student's work, of course, but I also want to know who they are. What do they make when no one assigns the project? What subjects keep appearing? What are they curious about? What frustrates them? Do they love drawing but hate graphic design? Are they fascinated by fashion, architecture, animation, sculpture, illustration, fibers, photography—or are they still figuring that out?
We begin by looking for patterns. From there, I can identify strengths, gaps in the portfolio, areas worth exploring, and questions we need to answer before deciding what comes next.
WatchVideos
Dynamic motion content to enjoy
Ready toConnect?
Together, let's build a portfolio with depth, clarity, and purpose by shaping the work, strengthening the voice, and moving toward the right creative future.









