About Me

My journey with art was never something I consciously chose. It was something that unfolded quietly almost instinctively. A gradual realisation that there were things within me that needed to be expressed, and that painting could give them a language.

I have always been drawn to the things that ask to be noticed: a fleeting expression, the quiet mood of a moment, a memory held within a particular colour, or a feeling that lingers long after an experience has passed. Painting became my way of paying attention to these details – to pause, observe, feel, and give form to what is often difficult to put into words.

My academic background is in Psychology, and I hold a postgraduate degree in Clinical Psychology. Perhaps naturally, this has shaped the way I look at the world. I find myself drawn not only to what is visible, but to what lies beneath it the emotions, stories, contradictions, and quiet experiences that make us who we are. These observations often find their way onto my canvases, sometimes consciously and sometimes without my realising it.

My path into art has not been conventional, and I am still discovering a language that feels entirely my own. I see that uncertainty not as something to overcome, but as part of the process. Each canvas gives me another opportunity to explore, to follow a feeling, question an idea, revisit a memory, or simply see something familiar in a different way.

For me, art is less about capturing what something looks like and more about capturing what it makes me feel.