I’m a contemporary artist living in the beautiful county of Surrey in the UK. I work in acrylic and mixed media, using a variety of materials and techniques to create layered, expressive compositions. Drawing on the coastal life of St Ives, Penzance and Hayle at the start of my art studies, I was drawn to the work of J.M.W. Turner. The paintings I created were exhibited at the Surrey Artists Open Studios in June 2024. Every piece from the series have all now found their homes.

My creative process starts with observation of a place I am interested to paint. Watching the sky, land, sea particularly the cloud movement and how it affects the landscape. Through trial and error I am able to add textures in my work using vintage dress patterns, recycled paper, moulding and crackling paste, sand and pumice to provide a deeper interest and feeling of a landscape or seascape.

I love learning, experimenting, and researching as a self-taught artist; it helps me grow and evolve. My interest in textures, colours, and structures blossomed at KLC School of Interior Design at Chelsea Harbour in London. In 2008 I attended Chelsea College of Arts to study Interior Design and Decoration. I learned from Nicholas Wilton in 2022 and I am an alumna of the Creative Visionary Program, following that I completed Find Your Joy/Voice under Louise Fletcher’s intensive twelve-week art course focused on self-discovery in art, experimentation, and practical application. Recently I finished Photography and Fibre Printing which I truly enjoyed and have created pieces for an exhibition at a gallery in December 2025.

It is my mission to help emerging and established artists find their voice through working on collaborative projects, producing exhibitions, promoting a strong community of creatives by sharing our experiences, our skills and continue to inspire those who need them most. I am one of the volunteers at Riverhouse Barn Arts Centre providing my support by promoting their activities, events through my social media, and I invigilate art exhibitions at the Robert Phillips Gallery.