I'm a self-taught, UK-based creator driven by curiosity. I don't see creativity as something confined to a single medium. When an idea is worth exploring, I'll use whatever tools help bring it to life, whether that's paint, pixels, sculpture, design, or something entirely unexpected.

Some people relax by watching television. I tend to make things.

My creative practice is built around exploration rather than predetermined outcomes. I rarely begin with a fixed image in mind. Instead, I start with a question, a colour, a texture, or a technique and allow the work to evolve naturally. Some projects are carefully planned. Others begin as ideas that refuse to leave me alone until I discover where they lead.

My abstract paintings explore colour, texture, movement and transformation through layered techniques, acrylic, mixed media and experimentation. Many reveal a second visual identity under ultraviolet light, inviting viewers to experience the work in a completely different way. I enjoy creating surfaces that reward curiosity, revealing new details the longer they're observed.

Although I work across traditional and digital media, my approach remains the same. Every project is an opportunity to learn something new, solve a creative problem, or discover an unexpected direction. I don't see different mediums as separate disciplines; they're simply different ways of exploring an idea.

Creating has always been how I make sense of the world.

For years, I thought the goal was to fit into a world that often felt confusing. Over time, I realised that the qualities I'd spent years trying to hide—my curiosity, my sensitivity, and the way I notice patterns and details—had quietly become the foundation of my creative practice.

Painting, designing and experimenting give me the freedom to explore without needing all the answers before I begin. Some of the most meaningful work I've created has emerged through curiosity rather than certainty. Not every experiment succeeds, but every project teaches me something, and I value the process just as much as the finished piece.

As an autistic creator, I've come to recognise that the way I experience the world shapes how I create. My sensitivity to colour, texture, movement and pattern isn't something I try to overcome; it's become one of my greatest creative strengths. The same curiosity that leads me to question, explore and experiment is what continues to drive every new project.

If my work encourages someone to pause, look a little closer, or discover something they hadn't noticed before, then it has achieved exactly what I hoped it would.