I’m Sarah-Lambert Cook, an artist and storyteller exploring the intersections of land, memory, and narrative.

I think of storytelling as a kind of stewardship — a way of tending to the connections between people, places, and the more-than-human world. My work, both visual and written, focuses on how humans are shaped by the landscapes in which we’re embedded. I aim to shift the frame: to see land not as the backdrop for human experience, but as a vital, responsive presence in its own right.

Much of what I make begins with quiet observation. I’m interested in how cultural memory, environmental systems, and myth converge — and how stories linger in place long after we’ve gone.

This site is a portfolio of ongoing series and slow inquiries into the relational life of forests, the ancient impulse to mark, and the long memory held in matter.

Sarah-Lambert