《废弃物》系列作品通过大量收集拍摄德州沃斯堡附近鹰山湖畔的废弃物，探索当下一次性社会的含义。在2014-2015旱季期间，我沿着鹰山湖新裸露的湖岸，将一英里范围内捡到的每件物品都经过现场拍摄以及工作室内拍摄，然后再进行数码拼贴。
　　跟世界其他国家一样， 我们的河流都系统性地筑坝，建造水库，提供各个城市的日常用水，缓解洪水，以及提供娱乐性的用水机会。鹰山湖的湖水面积仅14平方英里，却由附近850余平方英里的水域汇集而成。这些来自排水沟和公路排水系统的废弃物不会流入海洋，而是陷入内河，堆积于水坝间。这组拼贴作品分别揭示了湖畔和淡水供应系统中废弃物的多样性、数量和分解速率。总体而言，这组系列反映了我们自我满足后肆意丢弃的行径。无论是无心之举还是有意为之，我们已被大量废弃物淹没。
　　“Ditched” explores what it means to be a disposable society at the moment through a large collection of photographs of waste along the shores of Eagle Mountain Lake near Fort Worth, Texas. During the 2014-2015 dry season, I photographed every item I found within a mile of Eagle Mountain Lake along its newly exposed shore, both on location and in the studio, before digitally collaging it.
　　Like the rest of the world, our rivers are systematically dammed and reservoirs built to provide daily water for cities, flood mitigation, and recreational opportunities. Eagle Mountain Lake is only 14 square miles in size, but is made up of more than 850 square miles of nearby water. This waste from drainage ditches and road drainage systems does not flow into the ocean, but instead plunges into inland rivers and accumulates between dams. The collages reveal the diversity, volume and rate of decomposition of waste in the lakeside and freshwater supply systems respectively. Overall, the series reflects our self-satisfied and reckless discarding behaviour. Whether inadvertently or intentionally, we are inundated with waste.