Exhibitions & Projects

Exhibitions & Projects

My exhibition work explores transformation, material afterlife, and the meanings carried by natural and reclaimed forms. Working across wire, stone, ceramics, and organic materials, these projects investigate how objects—particularly those left behind—can be recontextualised and given renewed presence.

Each project is an invitation to slow down and consider the history, texture, and story embedded in the materials. Whether through sculptural forms, hand-built ceramics, wire-wrapped jewellery, or reworked organic objects, my work encourages reflection on memory, impermanence, and the beauty found in what is often overlooked.

I am drawn to materials that carry layers of significance. Some pieces reveal traces of their past lives, while others are transformed entirely through the creative process—blurring the line between object, art, and experience. Every exhibition is an exploration of how meaning can be communicated through material, form, and interaction.

By focusing on process, tactility, and the unexpected poetry of materials, my exhibitions aim to create a space where viewers can engage with the work on multiple levels: visually, emotionally, and intellectually. Each installation tells a story, and I invite visitors to discover their own connections within it.

The Lingering Forgotten Things

Logan Art Gallery, 2026

This body of work explores the contrast between the care we give to living beings and the relative neglect of what remains after death. Focusing on bone as both material and symbol, the project reconsiders these forms through processes of transformation and attention.

Using wirework and carefully selected stones, each piece responds to the individual character of the skull it accompanies. The works are not only sculptural, but reflective—inviting consideration of memory, respect, and the value we assign to what is left behind.

Rather than preserving these materials as they are, this project reshapes them—offering a renewed way of seeing and engaging with forms that are often overlooked.