My practice aims to subvert the expectations of communication through recurring motifs and symbols, or ‘elements’, that make up their own visual language. Each combination of elements produces a unique narrative, undefined in the nondescriptness of my pieces.
Working across painting and drawing, my work allows for the viewer to assign their own meaning to my language, forming their own key, and individually shaping the way my work is understood. This process aims to reflect my experience of trying to understand the nuances of neurotypical social norms and communication, where it feels like everyone is speaking in code.
I take reference from Medieval Marginalia and Liminal spaces, blending ‘classic’ art practices with internet culture and aesthetics to create a unique painting style that simultaneously aims to unsettle, but also to comfort. My work desires contemplation, for the viewer to second guess their initial reading and apply their own experiences to what they see.
This installation, “When do I get to go home?”, reflects on themes of childhood, mental health, identity, but above all – hope.





