Description
This triptych consists of three framed canvases, each measuring 100 cm × 50 cm and total of 103 × 159 cm (Framed). The work combines acrylic and oil paints, creating layered textures and depth across the three panels.
This triptych consists of three framed canvases, each measuring 100 cm × 50 cm and total of 103 × 159 cm (Framed). The work combines acrylic and oil paints, creating layered textures and depth across the three panels.
| Original | One of a kind Artwork |
|---|---|
| Type of Art | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | Triptych ( Each 100 cm x 50 cm, 103 cm x 153 cm – Framed ) |
| Exhibition | Towards the Sun |
Biography
Education
Exhibitions
Artist Statement
Biography
Lilly’s work is a dialogue between the natural world and human experience. Taking inspiration from landscapes and natural forms, she creates mixed media works with layered pigments and materials that feel both sculptural and ephemeral, inviting reflection. Her process is intuitive, often beginning with a gesture or colour that evolves into something unexpected. This openness mirrors her practice as an Art Psychotherapist, where she specialises in bereavement and supports people through grief and transformation. The emotional depth of this work finds expression in her art, which becomes a meditation on loss, renewal, and resilience. In this way, Lilly’s practice is shaped both by nature’s cycles and by the lived experiences of those she accompanies, offering spaces of connection, presence, and healing.
Education
Exhibitions
Lilly is represented by Barnes Fine Art Gallery and has an extensive exhibition history. Her work has been shown at The Old Fire Station Gallery, Camden Image Gallery, and Cloisters Gallery, as well as in interior showrooms including Anne Haimes Interiors and Studio 12 Interior Design. She has also shared her work in community-focused spaces such as Riverstone Living, where she led weekly art workshops at their Fulham and Kensington sites, and at the River & Rowing Museum in Henley-on-Thames.
Artist Statement
My work explores the emotional landscapes of human experience, reflecting the interplay between memory, feeling, and the creative process. Inspired by my practice as an Art Psychotherapist, I draw on insights from supporting people through life transitions, grief, and personal growth, allowing these experiences to inform both process and form. Nature features throughout my work as metaphor and inspiration—trees, water, light, and birds offer anchors of continuity, change, and transformation. Layered textures, carved lines, and evolving compositions mirror the unfolding of emotion and reflection, where presence and witnessing are as important as resolution.