Sheridan’s work explores the porous boundaries between self and other, body and environment, individuality and connection. Drawing from her experiences of motherhood, she became increasingly interested in the ways identity is shaped through relationships—how the boundaries between bodies, roles, and selves can dissolve, expand, and reform.

Working through installation, textiles, glass, and other tactile materials, Sheridan creates immersive environments that consider states of transformation, interdependence, and flux. Materials become both physical and metaphorical: they stretch, gather, fracture, overlap, suspend, and connect, creating spaces where order and disorder coexist. She is interested in the tension between containment and release, permanence and impermanence, intimacy and vastness.

Her work has expanded toward broader questions of interconnected existence. She is drawn to ideas of molecular and cosmic connectedness and to the possibility that what appears separate may be part of a larger, continuously shifting system. The intimate scale of the body becomes a lens through which she considers larger questions of existence, relationship, and belonging.

Sheridan’s installations invite viewers into spaces of uncertainty and connection, where boundaries become fluid and identity is not fixed but continually negotiated. Through material, scale, and sensory experience, she seeks to make visible the invisible relationships that bind us—to one another, to our bodies, and to the larger systems of which we are a part.