Tidal Hours
Quiet coastal abstraction — horizon, weather, and tide read as colour and edge.
An imagined painting practice shaped by coastlines, simple structures and the overlooked details of growing things.
The collections begin with familiar things: a changing horizon, an archway in afternoon light, a garden just after dusk. Those starting points loosen into fields of colour, imperfect shapes and lines that wander.
A shared palette brings the work together. Chalk and warm ivory leave room to breathe; petrol blue, olive and rust give each piece its own weight. Look closely and the surface becomes part of the composition.
Quiet coastal abstraction — horizon, weather, and tide read as colour and edge.
Warm, irregular geometry — blocks of colour that settle into loose architecture.
Organic botanical abstraction — overlapping forms suggesting leaf and stem.
Across the collections, pale grounds meet deeper colour. Marks are left visible, edges stay open, and organic shapes interrupt the geometry. Each work offers a different balance of movement and stillness.
Olive leaves and rounded rust seed forms branch across a warm ivory ground. Fine petrol stems connect the shapes, while a pale citron sun leaves a small, calm space above the growth.