Artist Statement
My artistic practice is rooted in a deep respect for the natural world and a commitment to fostering a more mindful relationship between people and their original environment. Nature is both my subject and collaborator, shaping the direction of my artistic practice.
Through the use of organic materials, my sculptures evoke a sense of impermanence. Using dried flowers, wood, and pigments that carry traces of decay and seasonality, causing people to reflect on change, fragility, and life’s transience. By using these natural materials, I also want to bring forth the importance of sustainability to inspire awareness of ecological care, reuse, and respect for the environment.
There is an honesty in natural forms that I find profoundly moving. By embracing irregularity, decay, and seasonality, I aim to honour the quiet sophistication of the earth and the cycles it sustains. My intention is not only to create objects of beauty, but to cultivate awareness, presence, and appreciation for what is often overlooked.
In choosing materials that are humble, organic, and ephemeral, I hope to inspire a renewed sense of connection—both to the natural world and to the deeper rhythms within ourselves.
Sculptures
These sculptures explore the connection between humanity and nature, crafted from wood, moss, leaves, dried flowers, and clay. Each piece evokes a sense of ritual and ancestry, blending organic forms with human presence.
Photography
My photographs capture quiet moments in the landscape, focusing on trees, moss, stone, and wildlife. They reflect a deep attention to the textures and cycles of nature, revealing beauty in age, decay, and growth, while evoking a sense of presence and stillness within the land.
Born in the Peaks
I grew up in Derbyshire, surrounded by rolling hills, moorland, and woodlands that seemed to hold both gentleness and grit. From an early age I found myself drawn to the wild—flowers pushing through cracks, shifting skies over the Peaks, the quiet resilience of untamed places. That love of all things wild has shaped the way I see and the way I create.
In my practice, I turn to natural materials and organic forms because they carry the same honesty I first encountered in those landscapes. I value what is irregular, weathered, and fleeting, and I try to let those qualities guide my work. At its heart, my art is a way of holding on to the wild and allowing it to speak through what I make.
Ornaments
My ornaments feel both rustic and modern—handmade keepsakes that bring a touch of the wild inside, perfect for windows, walls, or seasonal decorations. They carry the charm of nature’s small details while keeping a sense of warmth and humility.
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