Her paintings explore themes of motherhood, mental health, and personal identity.

Her work is a deeply personal collaboration with her young daughter, Ari.

After a decade away from painting, she returned to it when Ari was just two years old, as a way to confront her depression and reconnect herself. Working primarily in acrylics and oil pastels, she layers marks and gestures, embracing imperfection as a reflection of lived experience while allowing Ari to contribute freely, gently challenging Brittni's instinct for structure. By integrating her daughter's spontaneous gestures into each piece, Brittni creates both an intimate dialogue and a visual record of their shared experiences.

Inspired by the rich hues of Renaissance paintings, she blends soft, romantic tones with bold, expressive strokes to capture fleeting moments—joy, exhaustion, pain, tenderness—offering a visual language for emotions that are often difficult to articulate. She creates in her home, surrounded by toys and the hum of daily life. There is something deeply poetic, she feels, about painting with intensity in the chaos; it breathes life into her work. Through this work, she invites viewers into an intimate space, encouraging reflection on their own vulnerabilities and personal narratives.