My work explores domesticity, maternal experience, and the quiet chaos embedded in everyday household life. I use familiar domestic tools—brushing, scrubbing, rubbing, washing, dripping, and polishing—as a form of physical mark-making that reflects the repetitive, cyclical nature of caring for a home and young child. Polyester canvas, reminiscent of household relics, becomes a surface I both erase and rebuild, creating layered depths that speak to lived experience.

Autobiographical content runs throughout my practice, capturing memories and inherited maternal trauma. Colour and gesture are used instinctively—particularly the colour pink, which I embrace as a symbol of strength—to convey emotional and physical narratives tied to motherhood and identity.

Influenced by the female Abstract Expressionists of 1950s New York, I work with spontaneity and emotion, allowing the canvas to become a site of exploration.