I make paintings, installations, and animations that draw from Jamaican dancehall and Caribbean street culture. My work looks at how the Caribbean and its diaspora use creativity to express identity, community, and resilience.
I grew up in Jamaica surrounded by sign painting, hand-screened party posters, and the individual expression that shapes everyday life. Those early experiences, along with the work of artists such as Albert Artwell, Michael Lester, Neville Budhai, and Milton Messam, continue to guide how I think about colour, line, and composition.
Through my practice, I focus on how culture is lived and performed, and how that performance shifts across the diaspora. I often look through a lens of gender, with a focus on the roles of women in dancehall, a space where power, sexuality, and self-definition collide.
I now live in Australia and continue to explore how Jamaican culture moves, changes, and connects across borders. My work has been shown at the Kingston Biennial, the National Gallery of Jamaica, the Kennedy Center, the Museum of Latin American Art, Art Week Miami, Vivid Sydney, and Artspace Aotearoa.