About

I am an East Anglian-based sculptor, visual artist, and creative educator dedicated to exploring the delicate, enduring relationship between memory, community, and the physical landscape. My practice bridges the tactile heritage of East Anglia with a deep inquiry into how we perceive and record place. While my early public works—such as casting traditional fishing swills in bronze—anchored themselves in literal history and material narrative, my contemporary practice moves toward a highly distilled, abstracted aesthetic. My current body of sculpture aims to capture the absolute essence of different landscapes, with now regular trips around the UK directly responding to place. By simplifying complex topography into elemental, geometric, and organic forms, I create structures that allude to a specific place in its most reduced state. I intentionally select materials and saturated or organic colours to reinforce this minimalist language—allowing the density of the medium and the resonance of the palette to stand in for the atmosphere, history, and emotional weight of the terrain. Art, to me, is an active, collaborative dialogue. Alongside my gallery practice, I work extensively as an arts educator and creative producer, partnering with museums, schools, and festivals. By guiding others to interpret complex themes like the climate crisis or localised heritage into tangible visual forms, I aim to foster a shared sense of ownership, curiosity, and deep connection to the environments we inhabit.