My work explores relationships between nature, memory, and transformation. Through painting, photography, sculpture, and installation, I investigate moments where growth, decay, and renewal intersect. I am drawn to the quiet drama of ordinary things—soil, water, food, birds, and light—and the ways they reveal larger ecological cycles.

Growing up in the wilderness of West Wales instilled a lasting connection to the natural world. Careful observation remains central to my practice. Whether walking through wetlands, studying reflections on water, or photographing fruit and vegetables illuminated by shifting light, I am interested in moments of transition and the evidence of continual change. These observations become starting points for works that move between direct experience and imagination.

Painting forms the foundation of my practice. Recent paintings draw on experiences in the Everglades and other natural environments, combining expansive landscapes with intimate portrayals of birds. Through sustained observation and drawing, birds emerge as individual presences, revealing both character and vulnerability. Their inclusion allows me to explore the relationship between the vastness of landscape and the immediacy of a living encounter.

Material plays an important role in my work. I often incorporate gold and silver leaf, burlap, and other humble or historically charged materials. By pairing precious and ordinary elements, I seek to elevate overlooked subjects and invite closer attention to the interconnected systems that sustain life.

Recent projects have focused on soil, decomposition, and regeneration. Research into fungi, microorganisms, and other hidden ecologies has expanded my interest in the unseen processes that shape the visible world. Across all media, my work reflects a fascination with transformation—how matter, light, and living systems continually remake themselves. I aim to create work that encourages contemplation and a deeper awareness of our place within the cycles of the natural world.