Works for Sale

Unless otherwise stated please contact the artist for prices and availability

Works shown below are original art works. Limited Edition Prints are also available for most pieces and in a variety of sizes. Please contact the artist with an idea of the piece required and the rough size - e.g. A2, 24”×24” etc.

Work inspired by Audre Lorde.

Audre Lorde was a Black, lesbian, feminist poet, essayist, and activist, and one of the most influential voices in 20th‑century Black feminist thought. Her work is essential to the Black experience because she gave language to what many Black women live, feel, and fight through. She offered tools for self‑knowledge, resistance, and community.

Silent Conversations -
40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas — Silent Conversations - 40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas

Finding Me -
40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas — Finding Me - 40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas

Comfortable in My Own Skin -
40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas — Comfortable in My Own Skin - 40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas

Letting Go -
40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas — Letting Go - 40 x 40cm Acrylic on Canvas

The Good Ally Series

The Good Ally Series is inspired by the book of the same name by Nova Reid: a wise, clear, compassionate and comprehensive guide to white allyship. Nova Reid shows white people how to unlearn their racism. At the beginning of The Good Ally she sets out the four key stages to keep minds and hearts as white people aspire to become white allies.

The Body Has Memory - Acrylic on Dibond, 60 x 80cm, Framed

The Art of Empathy - Acrylic on Dibond, 60 x 80cm, Framed

Be the Change You Want to See - Acrylic on Dibond, 60 x 80cm, Framed

Female Busts

The series evolved from a need to reposition women (and in this case Black women) as worthy, honouring them by giving them the spotlight history often withheld. Instead of celebrating only famous men, they celebrate women’s strength, information garnered, and everyday importance. Each bust, often using a similar face (an image of universality) repositions Black women central to our shared world, and embrace new ways of belonging.