All my life, I have seen art and creativity not as something defined by methods, styles or tools, but as something woven into the very fabric of existence.
Every creative work begins as something unseen seeking expression.
I rarely begin by deciding what the final outcome should look like. Instead, I pay attention to something unseen that is seeking expression and allow it to gradually reveal the form it wants to take.
Throughout my life, this approach has found expression in many different ways — through art, design, business, therapy and the spaces in which I live. I have never seen these as separate creative pursuits, but as different expressions of the same underlying process.
Even designing my home began not with a predetermined structure, but with observing the land, the movement of light and the feeling I wanted the space to evoke.
My artistic journey has followed a similar path. Over time, I became less interested in decorating a surface and more interested in creating the surface itself.
This led me towards exploring fibres, fabrics, textures and mixed media, allowing materials to become part of the expression rather than simply a surface upon which to work.
The techniques I use were never deliberately collected. They emerged naturally as I followed ideas, explored possibilities and discovered new ways of giving them form.
I don't believe an artist needs to be defined by a particular medium or discipline. Each offers another language through which an idea can find expression.
Ultimately, what interests me is the process of bringing something unseen into material form.
The language changes. The creative process never does.