I am a self-taught wildlife and animal artist based in Cambridge, England, creating meaningful animal portraiture in charcoal, graphite, ink and soft pastels.

I have been drawing for as long as I can remember, and over the years my art has become much more than a study of detail, texture or technique. It has become a way of telling the truth about life — the beauty, the vulnerability, the quiet strength, the overwhelm, the hope, and the parts of ourselves that are not always easy to put into words.

As a neurodivergent AudHD artist, I experience the world deeply. My mind notices emotion, pattern, movement and feeling in ways that often find their way into my artwork. Through wildlife and animal portraiture, I share my own experience of life — using animals as a mirror for human emotion, resilience, connection and the need to be seen.

I am especially drawn to animals because of their vulnerability and presence. They often communicate without words, yet carry so much expression, instinct and story. My aim is not only to create realistic artwork, but to capture the spirit and individuality of each subject.

I come from a creative family and now draw around the needs of my own young family, building my art practice in the margins of real life. My work has grown through years of practice, obsession, study, mistakes and persistence.

As a young artist, I had the privilege of exhibiting at The Mall Galleries in London in 2007, and in 2025 I was honoured to become a finalist in the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation Wildlife Artist of the Year competition.

My hope is that my artwork helps people feel a deeper connection — with wildlife, with themselves, and with the stories we carry quietly within us.

Member of the Association of Animals Artists since May 2023.

Member of the British Art Club since September 2023.