Gallery

This selection is made up of a few collections. The first are paintings based in is East End of London including some of Brick Lane in the rain. Another group of work is from a series I did called ‘Cool Britannia’. These are a series of paintings done based on members only clubs in town including the shockingly cool Momo and Atlantic bars.

A series of work inspired by life in Cambridge, times to make you smile. With this series, called 'Queuing, ice-cream and snogs’ I want to creating work that reflects the tiny joys of daily life. I'm trying to tell stories of moments  that inspire me.  This series was supported by an award for Developing Creative Practice from the Arts Council of England.

A group of paintings of family, friends and domestic life. The title piece was a co-creation with Naomi’s son, Max (then aged 1).

Another favourite piece, ‘Party time’, has the table laid with nostalgic children’s party food inspired by Naomi”s grandmother’s bold and often challenging edible creations.

Only a few of these to show. Most have disappeared and all sold (which is a good thing.) These paintings were based on dinner visits all over New York.

Based on Alice in Wonderland. Sadly, I’m missing most of this collection with the big ones selling before I got a chance to photograph them. The ‘Caterpillar’ (the one you see here used the wonderful Nava as my model. An artist, ceramicist and all outstanding individual.

This was a series of work based on the ‘Big Ballet’. This plus sized troop of dancers were put together by former Royal Ballet principal Wayne Sleep and dancer turned artistic director Monica Loughman.

A few sketchbook drawings from my honeymoon to Istanbul in 2019.

Here are a range of some of my sketchbook work. This one, I did while in Devon on a rainy day. Lots of dead flies on window sills proved rather good life models.

A selection of life drawings from 2019 onwards.

A watercolour diary of 2020, a bit personal

Creative Reactions is the science-meets-arts branch of Pint of Science, encouraging collaboration between artists and scientists to showcase research creatively. 

A selection of pretty bad pottery but I do love doing it so!