artist projects
curator projects
Breath and Dust (2011~2017) is a collection of works that use these motifs to explore themes of fragility, impermanence, the temporal and the sacred. Including video installation, spatial intervention, sculpture and object, the works have been shown in a range of ‘sacred’ and ‘everyday’ settings: community centres and meeting spaces, under staircases and inside store cupboards, in churches and chapels, for meditation and liturgy.
But a Breath
But a Breath (2012) is a cyclical meditation on the book of Ecclesiastes. Designed for experiencing in dark and secluded spaces, the piece includes an immersive soundtrack produced in collaboration with composer, Reuben Penny. But a Breath has been used for prayer and contemplation across various sites of worship, including for the observance of Ash Wednesday. View an excerpt below.
Audio~Video
She can weep for days gone by; she can laugh at days to come (2011) was a two~screen audio~video work, first installed as an immersive, looping projection over black brick walls.
This piece was re~interpreted for Not Long Here (2012), a multi~media exhibition at the Malt Cross Gallery, Nottingham, in collaboration with sculptor and performer Fern Mayo.
Image, Object, Intervention
Creatures (2013) was a collection of objects and installations created for Departure Arts Centre, Limehouse. The series included a subtle spatial intervention: a layer of collected dust, installed within one of the building’s window frames. These works emerged through a programme of discursive workshops with Arrivals Collective and Morphē Arts, exploring what it means to be a creature and an art~maker.
Gift Triptych (Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh) (2017) is a mixed~media work meditating on material, symbol and story, created for Deconstructed Nativity (2017) at 35 Chapel Walk, Sheffield. The work was later re~exhibited for Material Transcendence (2018) at Worlds Ends Studios, and From Scratch (2022) at Spitalfields Studios.