There is always something special about seeing a piece of artwork leave the studio and find its forever home. Every artist experiences moments of doubt along the creative journey, which makes it even more rewarding to look back at completed work and think, I made that. These past works are a testament to the trust, perseverance, and curiosity that go into every piece.

Art is unlike any other profession. I paint, draw, and create because I feel an undeniable pull towards it—a lifelong passion that continually inspires, challenges, and rewards me. While there is great joy in the process, it is not always easy. There are paintings that seem determined to resist, moments when nothing quite works, and times when the path forward is unclear. But if painting were easy, it would soon become boring. Part of the excitement lies in the challenge itself.

Over the years, I have learnt to trust that process and remain quietly confident that I will eventually figure it out. As Maggi Hambling once said during an interview, that’s not texture it is layers of mistakes! and as Rafi Perez often describes, progress comes through countless micro course corrections along the way. Every mark, layer, decision, revision, and unexpected turn contributes to the final piece, each layer peeking through and giving something to the layer above.

Looking back, I know that some of these works might have been reworked further—or even painted over entirely—had they not found their forever homes when they did. Yet that is part of their story. They stand as records of a moment in time: weird and wonderful experiments born directly from the human mind, driven by emotion, instinct, and a willingness to explore, to experiment without knowing the outcome.

The greatest joy comes when those explorations connect with someone else. It is a reminder that art is ultimately a human conversation—one heart reaching out to another. Knowing that something created from a personal feeling, a fleeting thought, or an intuitive leap can resonate with another person is what makes sharing my work such a privilege, and life’s mission.

*this doesn't list every single sold work.