Beautiful original art.

Lisa is an artist who draws inspiration from the English countryside, the seasons, and the light. She grew up in the Cotswolds, a region of rolling hills where she learned to appreciate the beauty of nature and developed a keen eye for the changing colours and moods of the landscape. It was here that she developed an understanding of composition, perspective and the power of mark making from her father, an architect and a talented draughtsman. He had an instinctive and dynamic approach to sketching, using bold and confident strokes.

Lisa went on to study under David John Crockett, a gifted and renowned painter who taught her how to capture light and subtlety with quick fluidity. This was a transformational stage for Lisa who earnestly absorbed new techniques and learned how to use colour and tone creatively. She learned about the masters from her amusing and wise tutor, but she especially taken by the works of J.M.W Turner. She was fascinated by his mastery of light and contrast and his ability to create dramatic scenes with intense yet subtle colours.

During her last year at university Lisa received a prestigious CASPAD Scholarship (Centre for Advanced Studio Practice in Art and Design) and had the opportunity to travel along the South West Coast of England, where she discovered new sources of inspiration and experimented with new techniques and materials influenced by Alberto Burri, an Italian artist and sculptor. He used unconventional materials and textures to create abstract compositions that challenged the traditional boundaries of art. The varied textures and tones of Cornwall’s shoreline, sea and sky moved Lisa to experiment with layering, composition, absorption of paints and the effects created by different matters.
​A more abstract, conceptual style born from the marriage of material and colour ensued.

She developed a distinctive illustrative style that combines traditional and modern painterly and print methods with expressive marks inspired by Ralph Steadman, Gerald Scarfe and Ronald Searle.

Lisa's style ranges from impressionistic to abstract, always aiming to capture the essence and emotion of her subjects.