What does Embodied Ecology mean as creative practice?

Behind-the-scenes creating a globe painted for The World Reimagined UK-wide programme of public art.

International Women’s Day special feature by The Environment Magazine on The Colour of Transformation film.

Where The Leaves Fall magazine has featured The Colour of Transformation film in issue #13.

A short story.

It was a pleasure to be interviewed for the Prompted by Nature podcast last month. Dive into the recording here.

Reflecting on the need to hold public space for voices typically under-heard within the nature conservation sector.

Can natural history museums become sites for climate action and activism?

How can mark-making help us to feel a greater resonance with our surroundings?

How might we begin to listen to tree kin?

Adorning 30 metres of road with a botanical streetscape mural to animate the shared spaces in-between meadows, lawns, trees and furniture on iconic Broad Street.

An arts and crafts-inspired streetscape mural joins the wider ‘Cultivating Cally’ project on Caledonian Road, supported by the Mayor of London ‘greener cities’ Fund.

A new commission by the British Ecological Society.

An award-winning public art engagement strategy I designed to animate the new vaccine centre at The Francis Crick Institute.

Based at Fusion Arts, this residency provided space to reflect on my practice, focusing on the question “what can make my practice sustainable?”

Message of solidarity, compassion and interconnectedness during the pandemic, anchored in the local East Oxford neighbourhood.

A new mural in Cheltenham honouring Black Lives Matter protests beautifully and permanently.

“How can we unlock that ancient wisdom, that ancient reverence for and ritual with the natural environment within ourselves?”

“From the Amazon rainforest to Hackney Downs, and across a whole range of disciplines, talents, practice... and then flip mode, we can be talking about dinosaurs, and ghosts!”

On International Women’s Day this year, I was delighted to be part of a group of women recognised by the Mayor of London as ‘Hidden Credits’ - women who are making great contributions across the city as part of London’s #behindeverygreatcity campaign.