It started as a need to create an imaginary universe, then became an obsession with creating beauty, weirdness and wonder. Now art is something I can't escape from, and trying not to be an artist is like trying not to breathe. I have yet to limit myself by specialising in just one media. Some days I want to work with my camera, other days I want to use my coloured pencils, other days I'll create something from half a teddy bear, some coloured paint and a broken circuit board. My work also explores a variety of themes, from fairies to fingernails, from chakras to candy, from butterflies to blood. I work in a way that's instinctive and intuitive, and may switch from figurative to abstract, from expressive to surreal, as the mood takes me.

I make art that’s incredibly autobiographical, but I prefer to use symbolism and metaphorical imagery rather than being too literal. I feel that it’s important to preserve a sense of mystery in my visual communication, and to leave the perceived meaning of each piece as open to interpretation as possible. I like people to identify with my work for reasons personal to themselves, and I enjoy creating art that takes people into their own imaginary realm. I've had several exhibitions, and I have many pieces of original art for sale, but I also love getting my images reproduced as prints, gifts and greetings cards, so that they can be shared among a wider audience, brightening up many corners of the world.