Exhibitions

Nuclear power Stations are often built in remote places, out of sight and out of mind. Ironically these places are sometimes the most wild and beautiful landscapes. Hydro and Coal production are sited where the geology dictates, often impacting negatively on the landscape and the people inhabiting it. I have used contemporary symbols to suggest…

Airport in Paris with the hustle and bustle of random human activity. The action in the sky raises questions of safety and suggests a circularity in human ambition. Large Oil painting on Canvas framed in white lime-waxed wood.

My paintings of power stations explore the connectivity between man and wildness; by showing the exploitation and spoliation of the natural environment I suggest the paradoxes inherent between man and his dependence upon nature. I highlight some of the dangers of contemporary life experience: the contrast between a nuclear power station, with its potential for…

The work I created, was inspired by our natural identity in the landscape and how it is chaotic due to climate change changing it. These paintings were an abstract interpretation of this.

The work I have attached below, was inspired by our natural idenitity in th landscape and how it is chaotic due to climate change changing it. These paintings were an abstract interpetation of this

Inspired by the Chladni patterns, this work turns the environment into an instrument and is symbolic of our impact on microcosms, what we choose to surround ourselves with and our conscious decisions evironmentally.

The painting is obviously a homage to Edvard Munch’s ‘The Scream’ which is one of the most familiar images of Modern Art. Munch wrote about suffering from a terrifying panic attack whilst walking along a path next to a fjord. “As I walked the clouds turned as red as blood I sensed a scream passing…

My sculptures aim to explore the connection of humanity and the earth through use of both man made and natural materials, the man made of which swaddle and overpower the natural, found objects.

With temperatures continuing to rise the loss of Artic sea ice, owing to climate change is the primary threat to the survival of polar bears. I tried to depict this woeful situation, the beautiful Artic and polar bears ‘melting’ away before our eyes.

Something which you would normally see on your computer screen, this sculptural work that is in response to the subject of its environment. If the internet truly is seeping out into reality, then it is most definitely trying to tell us something.

This work is from of a series of paintings that respond to sustainability, in particular renewables, within the environment. This work records and documents solar power panels within the landscape of Southern India and was developed as part of a collaborative project with scientists in India. It stems from ongoing research investigating renewable energy and…

A unique one of one print with one artist proof, signed and numbered as such