My work depicts scenes from ordinary, everyday life, paying attention to my daily routine and everyday objects. These subjects are explored through emotions that relate to depression and anxiety. The objects and places featured in the work are often overlooked due to their mundanity.

The work is an emotional response to these overlooked, insignificant subjects that can evoke feelings of melancholy within us as we enter and leave these spaces. This body of work brings attention to these forlorn subjects, shifting our focus away from what we consider to be visually pleasing.

My work exists within the psychological space rather than reality. Like in the paintings of Edvard Munch, a primary influence, atmosphere and mood take precedence over accurate, logical depiction.