top of page
PROJECTS
What remains
These paintings are built through accumulation and removal.
Layers are added, obscured, scraped back and reworked, often using recycled materials, fragments of earlier works, and found surfaces.
Each piece holds traces of its own making.
Marks are not always deliberate. Some are left behind, some are returned to, others are partially erased but never fully disappear. The work moves between structure and looseness, between something held and something slipping away. Forms emerge and dissolve. Lines connect, hesitate, or drift.
There is no fixed image to arrive at. Instead, the paintings exist as records of attention, of decisions made, undone, and carried forward.
What remains is not a final statement, but a surface that remembers.
Layers are added, obscured, scraped back and reworked, often using recycled materials, fragments of earlier works, and found surfaces.
Each piece holds traces of its own making.
Marks are not always deliberate. Some are left behind, some are returned to, others are partially erased but never fully disappear. The work moves between structure and looseness, between something held and something slipping away. Forms emerge and dissolve. Lines connect, hesitate, or drift.
There is no fixed image to arrive at. Instead, the paintings exist as records of attention, of decisions made, undone, and carried forward.
What remains is not a final statement, but a surface that remembers.
The Afterlife of paint
Give Your Leftover Paint a Second Life – Create Bespoke Art for Your Home
Bespoke Artwork Using Your Leftover Paint
Turn your leftover paint into a unique piece of art, designed to complement your space perfectly.
You’ve just finished painting a room...maybe you went bold with a brand-new colour like 'Mineral Dawn' or 'Frosted Mocha'. The walls are looking fresh, the brushes are cleaned, and you’re left with… half a tin of unused paint.
Rather than letting it go to waste, why not transform it into something beautiful?
We offer a bespoke artwork service that uses your leftover paint to create a one-of-a-kind piece designed to reflect your style and match your interior perfectly. By incorporating the same colours already featured in your home, the finished piece feels like a natural extension of your space—adding cohesion, character, and a touch of creativity.
Whether you hang it in the same room or use it to echo your colour palette elsewhere in your home, this personalised artwork brings a sense of harmony and thoughtfulness to your decor.
Why choose this service?
• 100% personalised to your home
• Sustainable – repurposes leftover materials
• A meaningful way to celebrate your space
• Designed in collaboration with you
From abstract textures to minimal linework, we’ll work together to craft a piece that fits your vision—and your paint tin.
Let’s create something beautiful, together.
Bespoke Artwork Using Your Leftover Paint
Turn your leftover paint into a unique piece of art, designed to complement your space perfectly.
You’ve just finished painting a room...maybe you went bold with a brand-new colour like 'Mineral Dawn' or 'Frosted Mocha'. The walls are looking fresh, the brushes are cleaned, and you’re left with… half a tin of unused paint.
Rather than letting it go to waste, why not transform it into something beautiful?
We offer a bespoke artwork service that uses your leftover paint to create a one-of-a-kind piece designed to reflect your style and match your interior perfectly. By incorporating the same colours already featured in your home, the finished piece feels like a natural extension of your space—adding cohesion, character, and a touch of creativity.
Whether you hang it in the same room or use it to echo your colour palette elsewhere in your home, this personalised artwork brings a sense of harmony and thoughtfulness to your decor.
Why choose this service?
• 100% personalised to your home
• Sustainable – repurposes leftover materials
• A meaningful way to celebrate your space
• Designed in collaboration with you
From abstract textures to minimal linework, we’ll work together to craft a piece that fits your vision—and your paint tin.
Let’s create something beautiful, together.
Anyone can change Everything
A MODERN AND VIBRANT TAKE ON ICONIC TIMEPIECES
Discover a unique fusion of fine art and horology with this exclusive collection of hand-drawn, hand-finished prints inspired by iconic watch models. Each artwork begins as a hand-drawn illustration on paper, layered over a custom abstract background that reflects the spirit and era of the watch it celebrates.
THE TEXTURE OF HAND-PAINTING MIXED WITH DIGITAL ENHANCEMENT
The creative process begins with the design of an abstract background on canvas, later transformed into a digital format. The subject is initially sketched on paper and then seamlessly integrated with the background through digital blending. The work is printed on premium satin or matte paper using high-pigmentation technology to ensure depth and longevity.
To complete the piece, the artist applies final hand-finished details—such as expressive paint splashes and handwritten elements—using high-quality ink, making each print a unique artwork.
New Enemies of Society
“New Enemies of Society” is a provocative series of paintings and prints inspired by the quiet panic of modern living — a world where pleasure has become suspect, nourishment is politicised, and even the simplest elements of life carry warning labels.
In this collection, I look at the ordinary things that once sustained us: bread, sunlight, fresh air, water, fish from the sea. I look at the conveniences and materials we created: plastics, oils, packaged things, processed things. I even look at the abstractions we built entire cultures around — money, masculinity, security, purity. All of them, in their own way, have been rebranded as threats. Instead of feeding us, they now feed our anxiety.
The abundance of information meant to protect us has slipped into overpressure, leaving us unsure of what is genuinely good. Each decision is accompanied by guilt, each indulgence shadowed by the thought that we are doing something wrong. Even the sun has a hazard rating. Even water can be “unsafe.” Air must be purified, food dissected. Pleasure is constantly negotiated.
“New Enemies of Society” is not a rejection of knowledge, but a critique of the way fear has replaced joy. It is about the impossibility of purity, the weight of wellness culture, and the longing for a moment of unthinking pleasure — to eat, to breathe, to bask in sunlight without a sense of trespass.
It is an invitation to reconsider our relationship with the things that sustain us, to question the narratives that demonise the ordinary, and to perhaps reclaim a little of the uncomplicated delight of simply being alive.
In this collection, I look at the ordinary things that once sustained us: bread, sunlight, fresh air, water, fish from the sea. I look at the conveniences and materials we created: plastics, oils, packaged things, processed things. I even look at the abstractions we built entire cultures around — money, masculinity, security, purity. All of them, in their own way, have been rebranded as threats. Instead of feeding us, they now feed our anxiety.
The abundance of information meant to protect us has slipped into overpressure, leaving us unsure of what is genuinely good. Each decision is accompanied by guilt, each indulgence shadowed by the thought that we are doing something wrong. Even the sun has a hazard rating. Even water can be “unsafe.” Air must be purified, food dissected. Pleasure is constantly negotiated.
“New Enemies of Society” is not a rejection of knowledge, but a critique of the way fear has replaced joy. It is about the impossibility of purity, the weight of wellness culture, and the longing for a moment of unthinking pleasure — to eat, to breathe, to bask in sunlight without a sense of trespass.
It is an invitation to reconsider our relationship with the things that sustain us, to question the narratives that demonise the ordinary, and to perhaps reclaim a little of the uncomplicated delight of simply being alive.
bottom of page