Weaving humanity into technology

Weaving humanity into technology

Weaving humanity into technology

I see creative potential where others see business problems. My work bridges the gap between digital innovation and human connection through making: whether it's handmade artifacts in tech offices, documentary films about scientific and societal progress, or creative workshops that make AI feel human.
At Facebook, I built a guerrilla art studio when the industry was just pixels and code. At Pinterest, I shifted the brand from digital discovery to physical creation. At Stripe, I turned a payments company into a teller of stories through book publishing and films. At Anthropic, I'm exploring how artificial intelligence can amplify rather than replace human creativity.
Each project starts with the same question: How do we use powerful tools to build culture, not just products? The answer always involves thinking with your hands—making tangible work that reveals what's possible when technology serves human curiosity rather than corporate metrics.
The best work emerges from contradictions: analog tools in digital spaces, rebellion within institutions, careful craft in fast-moving companies. I believe culture happens in the spaces between what something is supposed to be and what it could become.
I see creative potential where others see business problems. My work bridges the gap between digital innovation and human connection through making: whether it's handmade artifacts in tech offices, documentary films about scientific and societal progress, or educational workshops that make AI feel human.

At Facebook, I built a guerrilla art studio when the industry was just pixels and code. At Pinterest, I shifted the brand from digital discovery to physical creation. At Stripe, I turned a payments company into a teller of stories through book publishing and films. At Anthropic, I'm exploring how artificial intelligence can amplify rather than replace human creativity.

Each project starts with the same question: How do we use powerful tools to build culture, not just products? The answer always involves thinking with your hands—making tangible work that reveals what's possible when technology serves human curiosity rather than corporate metrics.

The best work emerges from contradictions: analog tools in digital spaces, rebellion within institutions, careful craft in fast-moving companies. I believe culture happens in the spaces between what something is supposed to be and what it could become.

E X P E R I E N C E

E X P E R I E N C E

E X P E R I E N C E

E X P E R I E N C E

2023 — Current

Designer 01/Creative Director — Anthropic

2016 — 2023

Executive Producer — Stripe/Stripe Press

2013 — 2015

Brand Manager — Pinterest

2008 — 2013

Environmental Design Manager/Brand — Facebook

2006 — 2008

Exhibition Designer—
J. Paul Getty Museum

H O W

H O W

H O W

H O W

I work with my hands to understand ideas

Analog intelligence

Physical making teaches you things spreadsheets can't. Whether I'm screen-printing posters, building film sets, or prototyping workshops, the resistance of materials reveals the truth about ideas.

Thinking at speed

I move between studio time and strategy sessions, maker spaces and boardrooms. Some insights need quiet craft; others emerge in real-time collaboration with teams who know their domain better than I ever will.

Orthogonal approaches

The most interesting solutions come from unexpected angles. I bring counterculture instincts to corporate culture.

Making the work visceral

Rather than explaining what a brand could be, I build tangible examples that show new possibilities. The work speaks before the words do.

Connect the dots

Connect the dots

Connect the dots

Connect the dots