I'm a firm believer in “The fundamental interconnectedness of all things,” as coined by Douglas Adams, is a humorous truth in a world where many of us are renewing and deepening our connections with nature. With deep connection comes a sense of value and importance for all we are connected to. These connection are made when we engage as one kind of creature among many.

I feel this most strongly when in or around the sea—an extraordinary otherworld. My work is inspired by my underwater experiences, the language of bubbles, and the amazing world of strange and wonderful marine creatures. I aim to celebrate their alien beauty through my work while bringing attention to our deep connections.

Through my work, I want to share my passion and hope that, in the words of Rachel Carson, “The more clearly we can focus our attention on the wonders and realities of the universe about us, the less taste we shall have for destruction.” 
The creation of my work involves using traditional hot glass techniques, in non-traditional, environmentally sustainable ways, and repurposing objects and materials to create unique, sculptural work. Hot glass is the perfect vehicle, it’s transparency and movement captures a snapshot of life in a way few materials can. My artistic journey began with a background in science and technology, leading me to train at the Royal College of Art. I've since exhibited internationally, with my work now in private collections around the world and recently as part of the public glass collection at Ca’ d’Zan and Decorative Arts, The John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art in the United States. You can follow our progress on my blog.