“Playfully re-working the everyday using the things no-one else wants.”
I’m drawn to mundane, mass-produced items—functional materials designed to hold, support, protect. Things that usually operate quietly in the background, stuff that is often discarded, remaindered, or relegated to the clearance section. I rescue and reimagine these items as sculptural drawings - large and small scale spatial interventions that explore repetition, colour and geometric form.
I usually work with a single material, allowing its quirks and qualities to guide me. My process develops through systems of order: pattern, repetition, accumulation, and modular construction. Balancing self-imposed constraints with intuition, I allow a playful minimalism to emerge.
I consider the site itself as a second material, often assembling works in situ - attuned to the architecture and atmosphere of the environment. Intentionally provisional they exist in dialogue with their surroundings, shaped by place yet never fully belonging, always open to future reconfiguration or even disappearing entirely.
I view my works as subtle disruptors – sometimes barely visible, sometimes shifting between two and three dimensions, often restless in nature. They invite a slower, more attentive gaze, drawing focus to what is often overlooked and existing where they choose to exist.
By exploring ways of thinking and modes of perception attuned to the temporary, my work investigates the fleeting nature of our existence. I aim to spark curiosity and contemplation, to challenge perception, and transform the everyday into the poetic.
BIOGRAPHY
I am a visual artist based in Kent, UK. In 2025, I completed my MA in Fine Art at City & Guilds of London Art School, having previously earned a BA (Hons) in Fine Art from the University of the Creative Arts (UCA) in 2013. Following my degree show, I was one of seven artists selected for the prestigious Platform Graduate Showcase at Turner Contemporary in Margate. In 2019, I was honoured to receive The London Group's President’s Prize, which led to a three-person exhibition at The Cello Factory in London.
I am a co-founder and active member of Filaments Art Collective, a group of five artists based in Kent. Together, we curate an annual light-based art show in the historic St Mary’s Church in Burham, near Rochester. Over the years, we have received several commissions and we continue to expand our collaborative practice.