
Photo by The Scout Guide
So She Says: “While I’d love to say that it doesn’t matter what people say about my work, the truth of the matter is that I hope it’s found to be joyous, unique and relatable. Far more intimidating than anything I ever experienced as a lawyer-where every victory (and failure) was shared by an entire legal team, and was based on objective principles of the black letter law-the subjectivity of art, and the fact that I’m solely responsible for any reactions to my work, creates a level of vulnerability that I may never get used to. With this vulnerability, however, comes a great sense of pride upon receiving positive feedback for my work, especially when it comes from my own children.”