My art practice is grounded in connection to nature, to place, and to the subtle relationships that exist all around us. I work intuitively, responding to what I see, feel, and sense in the moment.

Much of my work begins outdoors, painting in gouache and immersing myself in the elements. These experiences stay with me and later reappear in the studio as collage and oil paintings, where fragments of memory and place are brought together in new ways.

I make paper by hand using materials from my garden—leaves, petals, and natural fibres. These become the foundation for my artist books, which tell quiet, non-verbal stories through texture and touch.

Alongside this, I create and use handmade tools that shape the way I work, allowing forms to emerge naturally through movement and rhythm.

My work explores how the body senses, remembers, and responds to the world around us. Influenced by my training in art psychotherapy, I approach my practice with care, reflection, and deep listening—allowing each piece to unfold in its own time.