featured Paintings

Featured Paintings

Our Featured Paintings — Step into a curated selection of my most celebrated works—paintings that have resonated deeply with viewers and collectors alike.

This featured collection brings together pieces that have garnered the most attention, thoughtful reviews, and lasting appreciation. Each painting is chosen not only for its technical merit, but for the emotional connection it inspires and the stories it invites you to explore.

From intimate figure studies to vibrant scenes of everyday life, these works represent the heart of my practice: a commitment to capturing the extraordinary within the ordinary.

Here, you’ll find paintings that have sparked conversation, evoked memory, and become statement pieces in homes and collections. Whether you’re discovering my art for the first time or returning to a familiar favourite, I invite you to linger, reflect, and find your own meaning within these most-loved pieces.

Hangover Blues

“Hangover Blues” captures a moment of deep introspection—a solitary figure enveloped in rich, layered blues, their posture and gaze inviting the viewer into a private world of contemplation. The interplay of light and shadow across the canvas is intentional, echoing the emotional complexity that often lingers after a long night or a difficult experience. This piece is not only about literal hangovers, but about the universal feeling of being caught between reflection and renewal.


Afternoon Light,
Culo and Lace

“Afternoon Light, Culo and Lace” is a study in contrast and intimacy. The composition centers on the human form, bathed in the soft, golden light of late afternoon. Lace details catch the sun, casting intricate shadows across skin and fabric, while the figure’s pose balances vulnerability with quiet confidence. This piece invites viewers to linger on the interplay between light, texture, and the subtle narratives of the body.


In the Mirror 5

“In the Mirror 5” captures a moment of quiet self-reflection—a contemplative figure poised before their own image. The composition draws the viewer into a subtle dialogue between self-perception and reality, where the boundaries between observer and observed begin to blur. Expressive brushwork and vibrant colour choices bring the scene to life, emphasizing the emotional complexity of looking inward.


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