Awarded 3rd place in the top 100 murals of the world 2022 by streetartcities. My artwork takes a critical view of social, political and cultural issues while celebrating struggle and mutual aid. Often referencing current issues, my work explores the varying relationships between public/private space and fine art. Having engaged subjects as diverse as the refugee crisis, prisoner aid and feminist solidarity, my work reproduces familiar visual and aural signs, arranging them into new conceptually layered murals. While my public work is mostly gran scale pieces, I also enjoy the process inherent in small scale private comissions and in both cases my methodology is consistent. When working in public spaces, I try to incorporate my murales within in the community, so much of public space is usurped from the public, (i.e. by advertising, bad city planning, propaganda etc.) and the goal of my artwork is to be part of the public sphere, to promote public discourse and make the communities voice heard. This can be translated into workshops, visual images of the area being represented in the murals or simply communicating with a neighbourhood before starting a piece.