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My arts practice explores how our relationship with nature is changing in the face of climate breakdown.

 

Humankind’s footprint has triggered the next geological era for our planet, known as the 'Anthropocene'. Our activity has had an enormous impact, fundamentally altering the planet’s climate and ecosystems. I look to reconnect people with nature and offer up new ways of understanding the deep history of our planet, as well as its future.

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I work across exhibition-making, cross‑disciplinary research, public sculpture, and socially engaged community projects. Respecting and caring for the Earth’s resources is central to everything I do. With support from Arts Council England, I’ve been developing sustainable biomaterials, experimenting with waste products such as coffee grounds and using them in 3D printing to highlight issues of overconsumption and material waste.

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Collaboration is a key part of my practice. I often work with researchers, scientists, and environmental specialists to deepen my understanding of sustainable approaches and explore how they can be applied in real-world settings. Partnering with organisations such as Natural England, the Broads Authority, and Norfolk County Council on their 'Local Nature Recovery Strategy' has also enabled me to create community projects that build nature connection through creative approaches.​​

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Most recently, I’ve been part of the founding team of Wetlân Research Lab at the University of Cambridge’s Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH). The lab brings together researchers from archaeology, geography, architecture, art and design, biology and materials science. Wetlân aims to rethink the nature–culture divide and explore how wetlands can be understood as collaborators and co‑creators in shaping our shared environment.

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When working with communities, I create participatory projects that support people of all ages, from children and young people to adults and those in higher education. I also have extensive experience working with neurodiverse and SEND participants. My approach is grounded in sensitivity, flexibility, and creating accessible spaces where everyone can connect with nature in ways that feel meaningful to them.

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Throughout my career, I have worked with a wide range of cultural, environmental and educational organisations, including:

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• Barbican Centre

• Edinburgh Arts Festival

• Norwich University of the Arts

• Norfolk & Norwich Festival

• GroundWork Gallery

• Natural England

• Broads Authority

• Hudson Architects

• Wicken Fen, National Trust

• Poldra Sculpture Park, Portugal

• STEAMhouse, Birmingham City University

• Sainsbury Centre 

• University of East Anglia

• Norfolk Wildlife Trust

• Kettle’s Yard

• The Fitzwilliam Museum

• University of Cambridge

• Lapworth Museum of Geology

• Scarborough Museums and Galleries

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If you're interested in my work or potential collaborations, please get in touch using the contact form below: