Meet The Artists

​Kate Jansen of WOWHAUS brings a playful Palm Springs spirit to her art, with a love of mid-century style, sun-soaked colours, pools and palm shadows. Inspired by the shapes, colours and little details that make a space feel special, her work is full of personality, warmth and a little retro magic.

Sydney-based artist and designer Maggi McDonald creates bright, joy-filled abstract artworks, often inspired by her signature love of pink. Her vibrant pieces are collected in homes around the world, with her designs also featured across fabric, wallpaper and stationery. For Maggi, painting is both grounding and energising — a way to find stillness, make sense of the world, and share joy. She believes art should feel abundant, accessible and uplifting, with the power to inspire connection, spark change and bring a little more happiness into everyday life.

Japanese-born artist Fumika Saito creates folk-inspired paintings filled with playful characters, symbolic objects and a quiet sense of wonder. Inspired by nature, childhood memories and the little emotions often overlooked, her work captures not just how the world looks, but how it feels. Each piece is a little treasure, inviting curiosity, connection and a moment to pause and smile.

Krystal is a contemporary artist based in Brisbane, specialising in abstract painting. Her practice is grounded in drawing, mixed media, and textiles, with a continued focus on material exploration and expressive form. An intuitive use of gesture, colour, and mark-making, Krystal is influenced by artists such as Tracey Emin, Egon Schiele, John Olsen, and Brett Whiteley. Through large-scale abstract compositions, her work explores themes of memory, place, and belonging, she investigates the tension between movement and stillness, and the shifting relationship between home, identity, and lived experience.

Polly Dawson is a contemporary artist based on the Gold Coast, Queensland. Working at the intersection of figurative abstraction and geometric painting, her practice distils the human form into bold, simplified compositions where gesture takes precedence over anatomy and colour carries equal emotional weight. Entirely self-taught, Dawson developed her visual language by trusting intuition, embracing experimentation, and allowing each work to evolve instinctively. Her paintings balance restraint with expression, inviting viewers to experience identity and human connection through gesture, intuition, and bold fields of colour.

Karlee-Anne Louise Mackie — known as MLAK — was creating long before she knew what being an artist meant. Raised on instinct, colour, movement, and fearless self-expression, her world has always existed somewhere between emotion and imagination. Australia’s first female professional free surfer turned artist, MLAK’s journey has taken her from painting surfboards on the world tour to collaborating with global brands including Globe, Rusty, and Electric. Along the way, a formative trip to New York — immersed in the worlds of Julian Schnabel, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and downtown contemporary art culture — ignited the belief that art could become a life. Now based in Lennox Head, MLAK creates visually striking works layered with feminine energy, symbolism, colour, and emotional depth. Dynamic and shape-shifting by nature, her paintings move effortlessly across canvas, fashion, print, and digital spaces — art designed to be felt as much as seen. Her work has been collected, commissioned, exhibited, and worn; from private clients and public figures to collaborations with brands, galleries, and creative institutions. Guided by intuition and a deep love of storytelling, MLAK continues to build a world that is bold, unapologetic, and explosively alive.

Australian artist Lara Day paints in oils, capturing the things she loves with a sense of optimism and joy. Her work celebrates the beauty in everyday moments, finding colour, warmth and a little bit of magic in the familiar.

Ronél Koen, a Namibian-born, South African-raised ceramic artist based in Perth, Western Australia, holds a degree in Fine and Applied Arts from Tshwane University of Technology in Pretoria, majoring in Painting and Ceramics. Early in her career, she cultivated a practice in conceptual landscape painting and exhibited in group shows before embarking on a successful career as an art director and creative director for leading brands in South Africa and Australia. In 2021, she established her ceramics studio in Perth, channelling her creative experience into a renewed focus on clay. Her work draws deeply from the landscapes and cultures that shaped her, especially the Namibian environment and Afrocentric symbolism of her Southern African heritage. Migration to Australia introduced new facets to her sense of identity—layers she explores through themes of duality, memory, and the complexities of multicultural life. A hallmark of Ronél’s ceramics is her use of the Japanese Nerikomi technique—layering and slicing coloured clay to create intricate patterns that evoke African landscapes and the layered nature of identity. Her pieces blur the line between function and art, inviting contemplation of the stories held within each form. Each piece reflects her diverse journey, artistic discipline, and enduring love for clay, reflecting an approach defined by integrity, warmth, and a profound respect for craftsmanship.

Ella Martin is a Sydney-based artist and photographer whose work moves between the familiar and the abstract. Working primarily with plaster, acrylic, and oil pastel, she creates tactile, layered pieces where colour, texture, and composition hold equal weight. Her process is part planned, part instinctive. An idea might set the direction, but much of what happens is discovered through making. Surfaces are built up and reworked. Colours shift, details emerge. Moving between loose and detailed, abstract and recognisable, Ella’s work has a strong sense of composition and visual rhythm. Each piece develops on its own, yet still feels distinctly her.

Lou Lamb is an Australian artist whose sculptural mirrors, jewellery and artworks are inspired by marine life and coastal landscapes. Influenced by the delicate balance between beauty and power in nature, her hand-built works reimagine functional objects as oceanic relics, exploring themes of protection, resilience, and transformation.

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Alizon Gray is a Melbourne based artist who has exhibited in group and solo exhibitions in Australia and Singapore, and has been a finalist in numerous national art prizes including John Leslie Art Prize (2022 and 2024), Omnia Art Prize (2024 and 2026), Bayside Acquisitive Art Prize, Muswellbrook Prize, and mCollection Award amongst others. Her paintings have been curated into private and corporate collections in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, the United States, Canada, Europe, and Singapore. Alizon Gray takes an explorative approach to painting through gesture and mark making to create harmonious and meditative abstract works. Gray’s paintings are layered, built from multitudes of marks, transparent veils, and opaque masks, creating a tension between the marks that are concealed and those overlaid. Before the final layers are added, Gray’s paintings sit in flux and are unsettled, however, what we are left to engage with are works that are balanced and quietly reflective. Gray views her paintings as echoes of her experiences in the world, memories that she is trying to catch and hold but cannot, expressed through an abstract lens.

Based in the Whitsundays, this artist creates intuitive paintings inspired by tropical nature, island living and the beauty of a slower pace. Blending earthy tones, playful patterns and rich textures, each piece evolves organically, bringing warmth, nostalgia and a little tropical sunshine into the home.

Ashton Wastney is a Nelson, New Zealand born, Melbourne based painter working primarily in oil. His intuitive practice explores the subconscious through instinctive mark making and anatomically derived forms that shift between figuration and abstraction. Beginning without premeditation, his paintings evolve through chance, fragmentation and emotional response, reflecting tensions between physical form and psychological experience. Ashton has presented solo exhibitions and exhibited widely in group shows across Australia and New Zealand. He has also been recognised in several Australian art prizes, with works held in private collections internationally.

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Emma Sheehan (b. 1995) is an artist based in rural New South Wales. She earned a Graduate Certificate in Interior Design and Decoration from the Inchbald School of Design in London (2021) and a Master’s Degree in Art Curating from the University of Sydney (2018). Emma’s practice is deeply personal, exploring themes drawn from her own experiences and a lifelong appreciation for colour, pattern, textiles, and ceramics. Her approach is strongly influenced by the colour theory and pattern mixing she studied during her interior design course, which continue to inform her artistic decisions. Emma is passionate about the importance of art within the home, believing it plays a vital role in creating spaces that inspire, comfort, and reflect individuality. Her still lifes are shaped by memories of her mother’s culinary skills and her aunt’s renowned kitchenware store in Woollahra, Sydney. Known for her vivid palettes, Emma selects colours intuitively and constructs her compositions with intent, resulting in works that are both energetic and refined. Emma approaches familiar subjects through a contemporary lens, focusing on their vitality rather than perfect form. Her work is defined by a playful, experimental engagement with colour and pattern.

Laura White is an Australian realist painter known for her luminous still-life oil paintings that explore the quiet beauty of everyday objects. White creates carefully composed paintings that draw inspiration from the natural world, the garden, and her long-standing fascination with ceramics. Her work frequently features seasonal botanicals, heirloom fruit, and decorative vessels, rendered with a sensitivity to light, colour and atmosphere. White’s paintings are built through multiple layers of oil paint and translucent glazes, a process that allows subtle tonal shifts and depth to emerge over time. By keeping her compositions restrained and uncluttered, she allows each subject space to breathe, inviting viewers to slow down and notice the textures, reflections and delicate imperfections of the objects before them

Sam Myers is a UK-born artist now based in Melbourne. His work considers the contrast between the curated comfort of home and the untamed beauty of the world beyond the windows.

Alex is an artist living Perth WA. She primarily works in oils and loves the versatility of the oil paint medium. She is inspired by colour and light and the way in infuses meaning and emotion into her subject matter. Her greatest passion and central to her art practice is painting from life in the studio and in the outdoors.

Melbourne-based artist, this emerging creative captures the everyday beauty in food, nature, interiors, people and memories. Working in acrylic and oil, their work is inspired by both far-flung adventures and the little moments that make life special, bringing colour, warmth and joy into the everyday.

Self-taught textile artist Mandy Chapman, the creative behind Creating Knots, transforms wool and fibre into tactile, sculptural works for the home. Blending her love of interiors with a hands-on approach to macramé, weaving and knotting, Mandy creates pieces that bring texture, warmth and a little unexpected magic to a space.

Melbourne-based artist, this realist painter draws inspiration from the Old Masters, blending traditional craftsmanship with a contemporary eye. Known for her considered use of light, detail and expressive form, her work explores beauty, individuality and the stories held within a subject’s presence, clothing and surroundings.

Contemporary artist Elisha McGuckin is based in the South West, recognised for her unique acrylic paintings. Having developed her signature style, Elisha uses traditional painting methods to capture modern themes and iconic subject matter with a playful pop art twist. Her intentional process zooms in on subjects, painting directly from life, she describes her subjects one smooth expressive layer at a time. A story is contained within each subject, sharing tales of love, loss and connection.

Iantha Palioudakis is a Perth-based artist capturing the Australian landscape from above. Working with acrylic, sand and mixed media, Iantha creates highly textured aerial landscapes that celebrate the raw colour, patterns and contrasts of Western Australia. Drawn to salt lakes, red earth, cracked landscapes and long shadows, she transforms the details of the Australian terrain into bold, contemporary compositions. With a background in graphic design, Iantha combines texture, colour and composition to offer a fresh perspective on the landscapes we know — revealing their beauty from a different point of view. Her work has been exhibited across Australia, with finalist selections including the Paddington Art Prize and Kalgoorlie/Boulder Art Awards.

From her coastal studio in Marino, South Australia, emerging painter Greer Provis explores the delicate nature of florals through a lens of precise realism. Her compositions balance botanical beauty with patterned textiles and curated ceramics, offering a sense of modern elegance and decorative depth. A lifelong affinity for blue shapes her signature monochromatic style, anchoring each canvas in quiet sophistication. Through patient, layered brushwork, Greer elevates ordinary subjects into striking studies of form and colour, drawing audiences into her distinct blue-and-white world.

Adrian is an artist who practices on the south-west coast of Victoria. He studies illustration and design before he began working on construction sites around Melbourne. Years later Adrian recommitted himself to his passion to creative practices and painting. His work captures small, passing moments of contemporary life within urban neighbourhoods and suburbia. Shopfronts, street corners and town houses become subjects through which he explores a sense of place and familiarity. He's paintings are driven by curiosity and a keen eye for capturing light, colour and textured forms, often focusing on the quieter details that make up a broader environment.

Bec Talbot is an Australian abstract artist based on the Gold Coast, Queensland. Her work explores how light, memory and lived experience shape our perception of place, drawing inspiration from the ever-changing landscapes of the coastline and hinterland. Working intuitively with layered acrylics, translucent glazes and expressive mark-making, Bec creates atmospheric works that sit between abstraction and landscape. Rather than depicting specific locations, her paintings capture fleeting light, shifting horizons and the emotional traces landscapes leave behind. Her restrained, earthy palette and layered surfaces invite viewers to slow down and find their own connection within the work. Originally a primary school teacher, Bec’s transition into art followed a life-changing cancer diagnosis, prompting her to pursue a long-held creative practice. Her work has been featured in Home Beautiful and Vanity Fair and is held in private collections internationally. Bec was a finalist in the Hall & Wilcox Emerging Artist Prize (2025) and Revival Emerging Artist Prize (2026).

Hiranya is a contemporary Figurative artist. Her current practice leans on to portraiture of self expression through the influences of her own personal stories. This can be best described as an experimental journey of presenting her life experiences in pre-digital era to the now. Her ongoing abstract portrait series 'Tearoom' has started based on a personal fascination for culture and flavour, then eventually moved to a level of inspirations by the fluidity of the body movements and personal story telling. Vibrant stripes & romantic symbolism on the subject is a focus point. Starting from simpler-minimal story to sophisticated tales with artist's personal favourites - colourful tea cups, tea pots and many flowers. The borrowed elegance and aesthetics from 18th century Victorian era has elevated the overall visual presentation. This series has quickly become collector's favourite with over 300 original works sold worldwide. The success of the series has opened paths to the artist to explore new ideas for new series of work. Hiranya has been working as a full-time artist for the past 7 years and prefers to create her body of work based on themed series. She has exhibited widely in Australia including participation of International Art Fairs in Sydney, Melbourne, Canada and Dubai.

Amanda is an award winning artist from the Gold Coast. Her predominant interest is the exploration of light, water and form, the quest for refuge, quietness and escape. Utilizing heavily layered impasto oil paint to mimic the weight of water and the geology of the landscape itself. These works mimic the way memories of summer shift, moving fluidly through the vastness of the horizon and the fragments of an afternoon.

Justine is a contemporary artist inspired by the beauty, light, and emotion of the natural world. Working intuitively with vibrant colour, expressive texture, and a palette knife, she creates joyful seascapes, landscapes, and florals. Inspired by her travels across Australia, New Zealand, and America, Justine paints not only what she sees, but what she feels — capturing moments of wonder, light, connection, and peace.

Kristen Courtenay’s self taught practice began with finely drawn pencil work but has evolved into vibrant, kinetic paintings evoking a sense of freedom and nostalgia. Her bold summery pieces liven up any space with a warmth you can feel through the canvas and a true love of the sun and water (honed through the homesickness of many years living in England). Her recent return to Melbourne sees her ready to truly propel her art career to the next level. She has recently opened commissions.

Giulianna is a Melbourne-based artist and interior designer with a passion for creating—and being surrounded by— beauty in art, design and nature. By constantly observing form, colour and light, she finds endless inspiration both close to home and on travels. Whether travel sketch journalling or producing larger pieces, she captures and collects fleeting moments, atmosphere and emotion. Preferred mediums include soft and oil pastels, acrylic and watercolour paints, and whichever way, drawing remains the most direct means of expression. A collector at heart, her art, design, music and writings are all ways of constantly documenting life.

New Zealand-born artist and designer Anita is based in Sydney, where she trades pixel perfection for playful shapes, wonky vases and flowers with plenty of personality. Drawing on over 20 years of design experience, her paintings celebrate the beauty of imperfection and the joy of capturing fleeting moments in something lasting.

Ivvy is a Melbourne based abstract and still life artist. Her abstract works explore colour and texture through the use of layering, whilst her still life artworks capture everyday moments to invoke sentimentality. Recognised as a Bluethumb Art Rising Star through her works, Ivvy has been featured in the Australian interior design magazine Inside Out, Interiors Addict, a supporter of Incognito Art and exhibited at the Affordable Art Fair Melbourne.

Elizabeth Sullivan is a New Zealand-born mixed-media stitch artist working from her home studio in Lindfield, Sydney. The natural world is an endless source of inspiration for Elizabeth’s work. She is drawn to its colours, patterns, textures and organic forms, which she interprets through an intuitive process that moves between abstraction and semi-realism. Working across linen, canvas and paper, she combines thread, yarn, beads and other embellishments to create richly layered, tactile surfaces. Elizabeth thinks of her practice as “thread painting”, using stitch and bead as marks in much the same way a painter uses a brushstroke. Each mark builds upon the next, gradually creating texture, movement and depth. From a distance, Elizabeth’s works can appear almost painterly. It is only on closer inspection that the intricacy of the hand stitching and beading becomes apparent. This element of discovery is an important part of her work, inviting the viewer to look more closely, revealing new details over time.

Natasha is an emerging mixed media artist based on the Gold Coast within her process she favours inks and neon luminosity before exploring the illusions of collage & finishing her work in oil. Natasha prefers to work in solitude and believes the practice and creation of artworks is a sacred participation that deserves vibrational respect. How and what is created is ultimately shared within the final piece. Natasha’s work is inspired by love the love she shares with the people and animals closest to her within her works she symbolically represents this love and these relationships and also likes to express the abundance of the creator through emphatic botanicals and references to the natural world.

Debra Duffy is an emerging contemporary Australian artist based at the foothills of the Blue Mountains National Park in New South Wales. Surrounded by bushland and ever changing landscapes, she draws daily inspiration from the colours, textures and intricate patterns found in nature. Working primarily with acrylics and mixed media, Debra builds her paintings through layers of colour, expressive mark making and intuitive experimentation. Her vibrant abstract landscapes invite viewers into a world of discovery, celebrating rhythm, movement and emotion of the natural world.

Paula has a BA in Visual Arts from Monash University and a background as a creative in the corporate world. Working from her home studio in Naarm (Melbourne), she paints Australian landscapes and seascapes, and depictions of native flora and fauna, drawing inspiration from the natural beauty of Australia, the red centre, the Australian coast and countryside. Her bold works are known for their strong compositions and bright, contrasting palettes. She paints from photos, memory and emotion, capturing the lasting feeling a landscape leaves behind rather than a literal representation of place. Paula has exhibited widely across Australia through galleries, art shows, and interior designers. She has won Best in Show at Kyneton Gallery, has been a finalist in The Next Big Thing at Toowoomba Gallery, the Doyle’s Art Prize and in the Lethbridge Salon des Refuses.

Heylie Morris is an Australian artist known for her vibrant, contemporary paintings that blur the line between abstraction and realism. Best known for her colourful depictions of Australian wildlife and birds, her work combines bold colour, expressive mark-making and strong graphic compositions to create pieces that feel both playful and powerful. More recently, Heylie has expanded her practice into mixed media, exploring powerful female imagery, symbolic animals and unexpected colour palettes. Her work challenges the traditional representation of familiar subjects, using colour and pattern to give them a distinctly contemporary edge. With more than 24 years’ experience in the screen-printing industry, Heylie brings a strong understanding of colour, layering and graphic design to her fine-art practice. She is also the owner and manager of her own screen-printing business. Her work has been featured in numerous publications and she has collaborated with brands and publishers including Cotton On, Thames & Hudson, Earth Greetings and Stolen Publications, as well as appearing in House & Garden and a range of art publications.

Jasmine Christie is a proud Palawa artist living and working on Awabakal Country in Mulubinba/Newcastle. Her multidisciplinary practice explores motherhood, lineage, cultural memory, healing and the lived female experience through painting, fibre, weaving and sculptural forms. Jasmine was the recipient of The Creator Incubator's 2025/26 First Nations Artist in Residence and the 2026 NSW Indigenous Storytellers Scholarship. Featured on SBS and NITV Radio, her work has been exhibited across NSW and is held in private collections in the UK and the USA. She was recently selected as a judge for Reconciliation NSW's Schools Reconciliation Challenge for the Art/Painting category across NSW and ACT. Through her art and community workshops, she fosters connection, storytelling and empowerment while building a growing exhibition portfolio across NSW.

Charlotte is an emerging artist, based in Melbourne, Victoria. She creates works from lived experience, memory, and the body, inspired by themes of intimacy, healing, and what it means to sit with difficult moments softly. As a young woman in today’s society, she creates with care, vulnerability, honesty, and tenderness — hoping to create a space for shared experience, comfort, gentle solidarity, and healing.

Based in Geelong and the Surf Coast, Tina Bennett is a contemporary oil painter whose work celebrates the quiet beauty of everyday life. After returning to her practice once her children had grown, Tina found her niche in still life, using light, texture and reflections to breathe life into overlooked treasures. Her work is deeply nostalgic. She often features blue-and-white china, a passion passed down from her mother. Tina's paintings balance careful observation with emotional warmth. Reflections have become a passion, adding depth to her creations. Tina’s art journey is a never-ending adventure, full of exploration, learning, and a deep love for the beauty surrounding her.

Sue Collecutt creates colourful contemporary Australian landscapes and florals from her Brisbane studio. Inspired by country backroads, coastal walks, native flowers and the wonderfully imperfect Australian bush, her paintings celebrate the small moments and places that are easy to pass by. Working with loose marks, playful colour and simplified forms, Sue creates joyful, slightly quirky interpretations of the Australian landscape and the native flora she loves.

Mecah White is a highly acclaimed Perth WA oil painter and self-described pluviophile. She is best known for her ‘rainscapes’ and moody nightscapes that blend vibrant colours with soft organic shapes and textures. Atmospheric pieces that capture shifting forms and glowing light of rain soaked streets. White explores how rain on glass transforms everyday urban life, into stunning abstract statements An award winning artist, her work is held in notable collections nationally

Karen Lee Mungarrja is a Wiradjuri artist of the Tubba-Gah clan, living and working on Darug Country in Penrith, NSW. Her traditional name, Mungarrja, meaning “mountain”, was given to her by her Uncle Michael Gararroongoo Huddleston. Karen’s abstract paintings explore the relationship between landscape, memory and culture. Using contemporary Aboriginal iconography, symbols and storytelling, her work considers the traces held within Country—both seen and unseen—and reflects on her own connection to culture. Her work is held in private, corporate, government and institutional collections nationally and internationally, with commissions and collaborations including Life Apparel, Cadbury Roses and Northland Shopping Centre.

Janice was born in Zimbabwe, and moved to Ireland to start highschool. She graduated from the National College of Art and Design (Dublin, Ireland) in 2008 with a Bachelor in Design and majoring in glass blowing and kiln work. Janice sold her degree show at this time in its entirety to the Irish Government and it is displayed in the main offices for the Department of Education. Originally going to art college with the focus on textile design, Janice fell in love with the glass department and all it entailed. Janice now lives in Australia and works in a range of mediums, often combining paper techniques and hand sewing with glass and ceramics.

Camilla is a self-taught abstract artist known for her bold use of colour, textures and expressive compositions. Fundamentally a floral painter, Camilla is inspired by nature and finds joy in creating natural forms and pushing the boundaries with her intuitive process and elaborate brushwork. Camilla creates works that are both visually striking and uplifting, capturing her playful and positive spirit. Through her art, she aims to create happiness and connection, offering collectors pieces that bring energy and beauty into their homes.

Charlotte Moore is an Australian oil painter whose impressionistic work celebrates the light, colour and atmosphere of the Australian landscape. Inspired by the countryside, coast and everyday moments in nature, her paintings seek to convey a sense of calm, warmth and connection to place. Charlotte regularly exhibits and sells her work through galleries across Australia and was one of 15 finalists in the 2026 John D. Bowe Art Prize.

Pia Reynolds is a Perth based artist whose vibrant paintings celebrate the beauty of still life and nature. Her work combines rich colour and expressive brushwork to capture the warmth and abundance of everyday subjects. Her current work is a representation of immediacy and accessibility, capturing what is at hand in the moments carved out by the daily routine of being a mother to young children​​ ​​ The path to becoming a professional artist was anything but expected. After a career in healthcare, life changed direction when the arrival of a significantly disabled child required her to step back from work and studies. Art became both a refuge and a lifeline—an essential outlet for expression and healing. ​ Painting grew from quiet therapy into a renewed sense of purpose. With the support of local galleries and community arts organisations, Pia’s work has been exhibited across Perth, including recognition as a competition finalist. Many online sales have seen work travel to homes across Australia and internationally.

Working with colour, layering and expressive brushwork, this artist creates playful pieces that balance recognisable subjects with abstract forms. Full of movement, spontaneity and personality, each work celebrates the freedom of experimentation and the joy of seeing the world a little differently.

Internationally collected artist Marnie McKnight exploded onto the scene in 2016 with her striking abstracts and more recently has gained massive attention for her Light Reading series - a celebration of the transformative power and profound connection of art and literature. A finalist in the SBS Landscape Prize, the Online Portrait Prize and the Bluethumb Art Prize multiple times, her work has featured in many magazines and exhibitions, including regular sell out art fair stands. Her work can be seen in private and corporate collections in over twenty five countries. “I love the freedom painting gives me. My art is primarily created with acrylics on canvas where I embrace strong brush stokes, soft blending and the accidental dripping of paint to create a story that evokes emotion.”

Using lines and precision, Anna explores shapes, patterns and repetition, drawing inspiration from everyday objects and her surroundings. The circle is a recurring symbol throughout her work, representing connection, continuity and the cyclical nature of life. Its simple, universal form creates a sense of balance within each composition

Kerrie Jacobs is a contemporary Australian artist known for her colourful, textured mixed-media paintings inspired by nature, the coast, and the joy found in everyday life. Her expressive, intuitive style celebrates colour, texture, and storytelling, creating artworks that bring warmth and happiness to any space.