Artist transforming public spaces into experiences of compassion and belonging
I’m a sculptor and visual artist exploring how public spaces can become places of compassion, belonging, reflection, and human connection.
My current project, The Circle of Compassion, is a participatory public artwork made up of life-size bronze figures arranged in an open circle, inviting strangers to step in and complete it together. The work also incorporates handwritten reflections from people around the world on what connects us as human beings, alongside a gentle QR experience offering moments of pause, reflection, and compassion practices.
Much of my work is inspired by questions around loneliness, shared humanity, presence, and how small moments of connection can create meaningful shifts in how we relate to ourselves and one another.
I’m especially interested in the intersection between art, spirituality, community, contemplation, emotional wellbeing, and social connection — and in exploring how beauty and participation can become quiet tools for healing and belonging within everyday public life.
