Echo Vestige stands as a weathered remnant of time—part relic, part sentinel. Originally conceived with intent, she evolved through intuition, her form shaped less by control and more by surrender. Layers of stoneware have been coaxed into flow, draped and eroded like cloth abandoned to the elements. Matte white glaze veils the surface like frost, broken by rivulets of oxide, ash glaze, and volcanic textures that bubble and crust like geological time condensed. She feels unearthed rather than made—a figure both ancient and enduring, as though the centuries have already claimed her, and she remains.
Reclaimed Echoes draws from a deep curiosity about the human form, merging contemporary exploration with reverence for ancient sculpture. The artist’s previous works serve as a foundation—each piece a study in anatomy and internal structure, emphasising the delicate balance between strength and vulnerability. By immersing oneself in anatomy drawings and anatomical studies, the artist seeks to uncover the universal language of the human body that transcends time.
Part of a series I have been working on representing old Greek or Roman gods as Gods of Climate Change.
All my gods and goddesses of this series have an air of sadness and resignation about them.
Drowned is overseeing the rising sea levels.
Scarred II
Bleached is overseeing the destruction of the Coral Reefs.
Charred is overseeing the destruction of the rainforests and tundra as they burn out of control.
Scarred I
wounds inflicted
