and Silk Screen. Her work weaves personal narratives between parallel worlds, creating visual poetics that illuminate metaphors challenging the truths surrounding photography and the often-overlooked roles of women in contemporary society.
A U.S. Marine Corps veteran, Caitlin holds an MA in Graphic Design and a Certificate in College-level Teaching of Art from the Maryland Institute College of Art, as well as a Graduate Certificate in Museum Studies from Harvard Extension School. She is currently completing a Master of Liberal Arts (ALM)
in Extension Studies, with a focus in Museum Studies, also through Harvard University, Extension School.
Caitlin is deeply interested in preservation work and the intersection of design within museums, where her background in both art and design allows her to explore how historical artifacts and contemporary design practices can converge.
She believes that thoughtful design has the power to enhance how we engage with and preserve cultural narratives in museum settings, fostering a deeper understanding of history and memory.
Caitlin’s work is driven by a desire to provoke thought and
ignite conversations about the role of images in society, with particular emphasis on women’s voices and histories.
Looking ahead, she aspires to deepen her engagement with communities through collaborative projects that amplify
diverse voices and encourage a continuous dialogue about
the past. Through her art and design, Caitlin aims to create spaces where history, memory, and imagination converge, inviting viewers to reflect on their own stories within the broader context of our shared humanity.