
A weaving (plastic ribbon and zip ties) woven into a 10’ x 10’ gate for the St. Tropez at 340 E64th Street.
New York, NY
2023

A community created fence weaving for Northern New Jersey Community Foundation's (NNJCF) ArtsBergen initiative with Bogota Beautiful at Oscar E. Olsen Park.
Bogota , NJ
2019

A beaded fence installation for the Hunterdon Art Museum.
Clinton, NJ
2014

3 fence weavings at Havemeyer Park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn created with HP volunteers.
Brooklyn, NY
2014

A cement sticker installation presented by chashama and created for the Greater Jamaica Development Corporation, at 161-04 Jamaica Avenue
Queens, NY
2013

A fence weaving created for the 2013 DUMBO Arts Festival in Brooklyn, New York. Plastic ribbon woven into the chain link fencing at the end of Jay Street in front of the East River.
Brooklyn, NY
2013

Celebrating the legacy of Fredrick Douglass’ first newspaper “North Star” at 117th Street and Fredrick Douglas Boulevard with a grant from the Puffin Foundation for the Soho Square with the West 117th Street Police Athletic League Summer Camp kids.
New York, NY
2013

A fence weaving (plastic ribbon and zip ties on a 4’ x 72’ chainlink fence)on the Lincoln Road Bridge across from the Prospect Park subway station entrance, between Ocean and Flatbush Avenue, created for the LinRoFORMA (the Lincoln Road b/w Flatbush & Ocean Residents and Merchants Association) with a NYC - Department of Transportation with an Arterventions grant.
Brooklyn, NY
2011

detail

An abstract vine design based on Native American textiles, inspired by the sites former use as an path by the Weekquaeskeek Indians, connecting St. Nicholas Avenue and Spuyten Duyvil to the tip of Manhattan. One of three fence weavings that highlight the park’s eclectic history.
This installation was made possible with a Manhattan Community Arts Fund Grant from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.
New York, NY
2012

The “quilt squares" design is located near the Hamilton Grange, home of founding father Alexander Hamilton. This represents the park’s early American history as a military campground during the Battle of Harlem Heights, where General George Washington positioned himself during the Revolutionary War in 1776.
This installation was made possible with a Manhattan Community Arts Fund Grant from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.
New York, NY
2012

Fence weavings (12 ribbon weavings on 3’ high of varying length fences) created for the Clare Weiss Emerging Artist Award exhibited in Joyce Kilmer Park on the Grand Concourse between 161st and 164th Streets in the Bronx, NY. “The placement of the weavings defines the inner triangular shape at the heart of Joyce Kilmer Park and creates a place where people can enter into a spatial drawing.” The brick and mosaic Art Deco patterns that have historically defined the neighborhood’s architectural landmarks are interpreted through Daniel’s interlaced geometric forms, horizontal stripes, and vertical bands that grace the park’s permanent wire fencing.
Bronx, NY
2012

detail

Fence weavings (12 ribbon weavings on 3’ high of varying length fences) created for the Clare Weiss Emerging Artist Award exhibited in Joyce Kilmer Park on the Grand Concourse between 161st and 164th Streets in the Bronx, NY. “The placement of the weavings defines the inner triangular shape at the heart of Joyce Kilmer Park and creates a place where people can enter into a spatial drawing.” The brick and mosaic Art Deco patterns that have historically defined the neighborhood’s architectural landmarks are interpreted through Daniel’s interlaced geometric forms, horizontal stripes, and vertical bands that grace the park’s permanent wire fencing.
Bronx, NY
2012

Fence weavings (12 ribbon weavings on 3’ high of varying length fences) created for the Clare Weiss Emerging Artist Award exhibited in Joyce Kilmer Park on the Grand Concourse between 161st and 164th Streets in the Bronx, NY. “The placement of the weavings defines the inner triangular shape at the heart of Joyce Kilmer Park and creates a place where people can enter into a spatial drawing.” The brick and mosaic Art Deco patterns that have historically defined the neighborhood’s architectural landmarks are interpreted through Daniel’s interlaced geometric forms, horizontal stripes, and vertical bands that grace the park’s permanent wire fencing.
Bronx, NY
2012

A fence weaving (plastic ribbons and brass tabs on 8’ x 400’ chain link fence) created for Flow 11, a site-specific group exhibition, on Randall's Island presented by Randall’s Island Park Alliance, The Bronx Museum of the Arts, and Made Event.
New York, NY
2011

detail

A fence weaving (plastic ribbon woven into 600’ chain link fence, painted spools, lids, flanges, zip ties and brass tabs) on South Street between the Wall Street Ferry and The South Street Seaport, created for the Downtown Alliance’s RE: Construction, Working Beautifully project curated by BravinLee Programs.
New York, NY
2010

detail



















A weaving (plastic ribbon and zip ties) woven into a 10’ x 10’ gate for the St. Tropez at 340 E64th Street.
New York, NY
2023
A community created fence weaving for Northern New Jersey Community Foundation's (NNJCF) ArtsBergen initiative with Bogota Beautiful at Oscar E. Olsen Park.
Bogota , NJ
2019
A beaded fence installation for the Hunterdon Art Museum.
Clinton, NJ
2014
3 fence weavings at Havemeyer Park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn created with HP volunteers.
Brooklyn, NY
2014
A cement sticker installation presented by chashama and created for the Greater Jamaica Development Corporation, at 161-04 Jamaica Avenue
Queens, NY
2013
A fence weaving created for the 2013 DUMBO Arts Festival in Brooklyn, New York. Plastic ribbon woven into the chain link fencing at the end of Jay Street in front of the East River.
Brooklyn, NY
2013
Celebrating the legacy of Fredrick Douglass’ first newspaper “North Star” at 117th Street and Fredrick Douglas Boulevard with a grant from the Puffin Foundation for the Soho Square with the West 117th Street Police Athletic League Summer Camp kids.
New York, NY
2013
A fence weaving (plastic ribbon and zip ties on a 4’ x 72’ chainlink fence)on the Lincoln Road Bridge across from the Prospect Park subway station entrance, between Ocean and Flatbush Avenue, created for the LinRoFORMA (the Lincoln Road b/w Flatbush & Ocean Residents and Merchants Association) with a NYC - Department of Transportation with an Arterventions grant.
Brooklyn, NY
2011
detail
An abstract vine design based on Native American textiles, inspired by the sites former use as an path by the Weekquaeskeek Indians, connecting St. Nicholas Avenue and Spuyten Duyvil to the tip of Manhattan. One of three fence weavings that highlight the park’s eclectic history.
This installation was made possible with a Manhattan Community Arts Fund Grant from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.
New York, NY
2012
The “quilt squares" design is located near the Hamilton Grange, home of founding father Alexander Hamilton. This represents the park’s early American history as a military campground during the Battle of Harlem Heights, where General George Washington positioned himself during the Revolutionary War in 1776.
This installation was made possible with a Manhattan Community Arts Fund Grant from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council.
New York, NY
2012
Fence weavings (12 ribbon weavings on 3’ high of varying length fences) created for the Clare Weiss Emerging Artist Award exhibited in Joyce Kilmer Park on the Grand Concourse between 161st and 164th Streets in the Bronx, NY. “The placement of the weavings defines the inner triangular shape at the heart of Joyce Kilmer Park and creates a place where people can enter into a spatial drawing.” The brick and mosaic Art Deco patterns that have historically defined the neighborhood’s architectural landmarks are interpreted through Daniel’s interlaced geometric forms, horizontal stripes, and vertical bands that grace the park’s permanent wire fencing.
Bronx, NY
2012
detail
Fence weavings (12 ribbon weavings on 3’ high of varying length fences) created for the Clare Weiss Emerging Artist Award exhibited in Joyce Kilmer Park on the Grand Concourse between 161st and 164th Streets in the Bronx, NY. “The placement of the weavings defines the inner triangular shape at the heart of Joyce Kilmer Park and creates a place where people can enter into a spatial drawing.” The brick and mosaic Art Deco patterns that have historically defined the neighborhood’s architectural landmarks are interpreted through Daniel’s interlaced geometric forms, horizontal stripes, and vertical bands that grace the park’s permanent wire fencing.
Bronx, NY
2012
Fence weavings (12 ribbon weavings on 3’ high of varying length fences) created for the Clare Weiss Emerging Artist Award exhibited in Joyce Kilmer Park on the Grand Concourse between 161st and 164th Streets in the Bronx, NY. “The placement of the weavings defines the inner triangular shape at the heart of Joyce Kilmer Park and creates a place where people can enter into a spatial drawing.” The brick and mosaic Art Deco patterns that have historically defined the neighborhood’s architectural landmarks are interpreted through Daniel’s interlaced geometric forms, horizontal stripes, and vertical bands that grace the park’s permanent wire fencing.
Bronx, NY
2012
A fence weaving (plastic ribbons and brass tabs on 8’ x 400’ chain link fence) created for Flow 11, a site-specific group exhibition, on Randall's Island presented by Randall’s Island Park Alliance, The Bronx Museum of the Arts, and Made Event.
New York, NY
2011
detail
A fence weaving (plastic ribbon woven into 600’ chain link fence, painted spools, lids, flanges, zip ties and brass tabs) on South Street between the Wall Street Ferry and The South Street Seaport, created for the Downtown Alliance’s RE: Construction, Working Beautifully project curated by BravinLee Programs.
New York, NY
2010
detail