Kami was Here is a visual artist who is captivating audiences with her unique approach to exploring the mystery and intelligence of the natural world. Raised in a family of prolific biologists, Kami finds beauty in observing the complexity of the natural world. Having studied at Stanford University, her background in science and technology is evident in her work, which seamlessly merges the worlds of art and science to create thought-provoking and visually stunning pieces. Her pieces not only offer aesthetic pleasure but also provoke discussions about the role that meaning plays in our modern lives.

Her work has been recognized for its ability to bridge the gap between worlds and has been featured in prestigious venues such as the Cantor Art Museum and private collections. Notably, her work was selected to adorn the walls of U.S. Representative for Ohio's 11th Congressional District office. She is also the recipient of the The Stanford Fund Art Grant, made possible by Leslie and George Hume and The Stanford University Office of the Vice President for the Arts.

Kami's work has been praised for exploring the complex ideas surrounding the relationship between technology, society, and nature. Last year, Kami was named among the list of “Top 13 Female Artists” for her embrace of digital mediums. This year, her work has been featured in exhibitions at galleries such as Southern California Open Regional Exhibitions, San Fernando Valley Arts & Cultural Center, Gallerium and HMVC.

In her paintings, she seamlessly blends elements of the natural world with a deep spiritual sensibility, creating a visual language that speaks to the interconnectedness of all things. Kami's work is heavily influenced by ancient spiritual practices and wisdom, particularly those that focus on the connection between humanity and the natural world. Her dedication to her research materials has taken her to immersion studies in Kauai, Costa Rica, Morocco, and La Danza de la Luna in Mexico.

She works out of Miami and New York.