Community has always been at the heart of my practice. For me, art is most powerful when it is created with people — in conversation, in care, and in shared acts of making. Over the years, I have led and co-created community art therapy projects in partnership with local organisations, health and social care settings, schools, and cultural institutions.

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My projects often grow from stories of place, identity, and belonging — shaped by the voices of those who take part. Working collaboratively, I use artmaking as a tool for dialogue and connection, creating spaces where individuals and groups can reflect, heal, and imagine together. These projects often bring together people of different generations, backgrounds, and experiences, weaving a collective narrative of resilience and renewal.

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I work in-person and through community care practices, valuing slowness, listening, and trust as central to the creative process. Each project becomes a living archive of relationships — a reminder that creativity is not only about making objects, but about nurturing connection, empathy, and hope. Through this work, I continue to explore how art can sustain communities and open up possibilities for collective healing and transformation.