Bailey currently lives in Philadelphia where they have worked with The Arden, Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Shakespeare in Clark Park, Philadelphia Young Playwrights, InterAct, and Pig Iron (Something From Nothing 2017).  Bailey has a strong mime, mask and dance background and has made a myriad of solo and original work.  They are a core ensemble member of the Philadelphia based experimental performance collective, Plant Me Here, which they joined in January of 2017.  They have spent the past year doing pop up performances as their instagram handle @i_look_great_in_wigs.
Some of their most recent work includes I'm Not Myself Today, an experimental noise album loosely based off Chekhov's Three Sisters.  ​It is Plant Me Here's newest piece and is available on Soundcloud here.

SOLO WORK VIDEO SAMPLES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
In February of 2017 Bailey ventured to Cranbrook Academy in Detroit Michigan to complete a residency at D0t.biz. They stayed at Cranbrook for 2 weeks working on Human Performance.  In the middle of their work they road tripped with several students to the Women's March in DC where they took footage utilized in the piece.  

The piece began with their audience of Cranbrook students entering into the performance space which consisted of a giant green screen, lights, and a tripod with a camera.  In the middle of the room there was a table with pizza and beer.  The audience joined in a reception and chatted as they consumed a light dinner.  The audience was then suddenly escorted into a tiny "lobby" where they sat in front of a small tv screen.  They were then locked out of the performance space.  The performance began as it was live streamed onto the tiny tv that the audience watched it through.

Human Performance critiques the structure of live theatre while absurdly investigating human/performer relationships through mime, snails, and pizza.
In 2016 while working at Elsewhere, a living museum and artist residency in North Carolina, Bailey developed virginya​.  The piece was performed at the UNCG Art Truck parked in the middle of a Christmas carnival on the busiest street in downtown Greensboro.

​The piece directly references Virginia Dare, "the first English child born in a New World overseas English possession" aka the first white binch born in America. "virginya" examines the identity of the white woman through video projections, dance, installation, and a spooky ass doll.