Exploring transitions, Robinson is drawn to the spaces where dark becomes light, the front becomes the back, and up becomes down. These thresholds hold a sense of tension and possibility, inviting the viewer to contemplate moments of instability and flux. Within these shifting boundaries, she finds a rich terrain for reflection, where forms dissolve, reassemble, and continually redefine themselves.

In her latest work, Robinson delves deeper into the complexity of these “between” spaces and how they relate to the world around us. Edges may appear sharply defined or softly graded, yet each transition suggests a broader metaphor for the fluid nature of perception and experience. By focusing on these liminal zones, she opens up a dialogue about change, ambiguity, and the subtle forces that shape our understanding of place and self.

Robinson has lived on the California coast and in northern Norway, and now divides her time between studios in central Texas and northern New Mexico — landscapes where light, sky, land, and sea converge in strikingly different ways. These varied environments continually inform her vision, offering contrasts that resonate throughout her practice. Together, they serve as both backdrop and catalyst for her ongoing exploration of how spaces shift, overlap, and ultimately transform.