Artist Statement
I have always aimed to extend art beyond the limits. My artwork is a direct expression of my thoughts and ideas as I discover and interpret the world around me and communicate this through art. My artworks explore a range of concepts and ideas through a variety of mediums. They are often abstract and emphasise colour, shape, space, line, balance, and pattern. As I continue to explore and experiment, I hope to create artworks that can be experienced by my audience and that will live on in their memories.

'Rainbow 1' (2020) is a 61cm x 30cm digital print on canvas that explores pattern and captures holiday memories from Rainbow Bay.
'A Collection of Stories' (2018) is a 65cm x 65cm silver spray painted unified assemblage of collectable items (found objects) that hold meaning and tell a story.
'Tranquil Turtle' (2018) is an A5 lino print on A4 paper that captures the story of a Loggerhead Sea Turtle gliding through the ocean towards the light streaming down through the surface of the water.
'Nonsense' (2018) is a 35cm x 30cm clay bust coated in a blue patina with all its senses cut off.

'Sand Hills 1' (2023) is a 25cm x 20cm mixed-media experimental artwork exploring new materials.

'Sand Hills 2' (2024) is a 25cm x 20cm mixed-media experimental artwork exploring new materials.

'Sand Hills 3' (2024) is a 25cm x 20cm mixed-media experimental artwork exploring new materials.

‘The World’ (2023) is a 60cm x 30cm collage on canvas made from pages of an old refidex or street directory.

‘Australia’ (2023) is a 40cm x 30cm collage on canvas made from pages of an old refidex or street directory.

‘Whitewash’ (2022) is a triptych with each canvas measuring 32.5cm x 32.5cm that experiments with acrylic paint pouring techniques and coastal colours.

‘Sea Shells By The Sea Shore’ (2024) is a 60cm x 45cm artwork exploring unique materials and is inspired by the beach.

'Ripple' (2024) is a 40cm x 40cm circular artwork exploring unique materials and is inspired by the patterns created by a ripple.

‘Ridges and Ripples’ (2024) is a 60cm x 45cm artwork exploring unique materials and is inspired by the patterns created in the low tides of Sandgate’s beaches.

'4017' (2019) is a 66cm x 66cm collage of the 4017 area made from pages of a refidex or street directory.

'Conceal Reveal' (2018) is a 51cm x 51cm x 99cm monument made from found objects that invites audience participation and investigates the purpose of monuments and how people interact with them.

'Map of Sandgate' (2019) is a collage of the Sandgate area made from pages of an old refidex or street directory.
‘Flora 55’ (2021) is a 60cm x 30cm digital print on canvas that explores pattern in flora.

‘Mandala’ (2023) is an A4 drawing exploring my spiritual nature and soul through a state of divine calmness and tranquility.

'Southbank' (2019-22) is a 122cm x 76cm acrylic painting on canvas that explores shapes and patterns found in Southbank.

'Southbank' (2019) is a series of digital prints that explore pattern in Southbank.

'Maintaining Memories' (2016) is a digital artwork featuring my great grandma (Gran) and a small portion of the countless memories she made during her 100 years of life.

'Flora 112' (2021) is a 60cm x 30cm digital print on canvas that explores pattern in flora.
'Old Man Willow' (2018) utilises erased willow charcoal on A1 paper to depict an old man.

'Inexplicable World' (2018) is a 100cm x 75cm geometric interpretation of a landscape that focuses heavily on colour, shape and perspective.

'Things Aren't Always as They Seem' (2019) is a 46cm x 38cm x 48cm planar sculpture made of spray paint and acrylic paint on MDF in collaboration with Thi Lee, exploring butterfly symbolism through challenging assumptions and expectations.

'Flora 29' (2021) is an 81cm x 40cm digital print on canvas that explore pattern in flora.

'Flora' (2021) is a 60cm x 70cm x 80cm planar sculpture made of spray paint on MDF investigating shapes found in patterns created by flora.

'Flora 119' (2021) is an 81cm x 40cm digital print on canvas that explore pattern in flora.