Her layered perspective as a first generation Canadian navigating the post-colonial experience, as well as her ability to traverse and connect art and science, are profound influences on her approach to making.
She employs an eclectic range of materials including (but not limited to) glass, ceramics, robotics, responsive technologies, projection, taxidermy, and wool.
The title of the show comes from the American writer Robert A. Heinlein and specifically refers to his work about a "young Earthling who is forced to negotiate two different physical and cultural terrains.
"[3] Other artists from the show included Eveline Boudreau, Rigmor Clarke, Felipe Diaz, Zhong-Yang Huang, Yuji Komiya, Jeannie Mah, Jeff Nachtigall, Zarqa Nawaz, Taras Polataiko and Amira Wasify.
ex-marks the spot, Goel's piece, was mixed media installation and featured a Middle Eastern carpet the viewer would step upon which then activated a super-8 film projection in front of them.
[3] Goel was part of 2011's Any Sharp Knife Will Do which included work by Jeff Nye, Bruce Johnson, Ian Carr-Harris, and Lee Henderson.
This event was Winnipeg artist-run centre's mentorship program Mentoring Artists for Women's Art (MAWA) 30th anniversary symposium.