The Shop

A deeply intimate fiber and textile collage exploring rest, vulnerability, and the body as a site of memory. Layers of beaded fabric, crochet, lace, and dyed textile are built up to form a figure in repose — a meditation on tenderness and the quiet courage of stillness.

Three figures stand together beneath a canopy of tropical foliage and pearl-adorned fabric, draped in golden satin. Soul Siblings celebrates chosen family, diasporic kinship, and the joy of belonging. The yellow silk ground radiates warmth and protection around the central trio.

Joy rendered in shimmering teal and hibiscus-print fabric — three figures emerge from the waves, laughing and holding each other close. This piece captures the ritual of collective rest and celebration, the ocean as a place of reunion, and the particular light of a year's final days.

A tender tribute woven in tropical greens, floral silks, and sequined moss. Two figures — a parent and child — hold hands in a lush garden bathed in divine light. This piece is an act of grief and gratitude, stitching together memory and love across the threshold of loss.

A lush, intimate scene of devotion — two figures lean into each other amid a riot of tropical leaves, floral fabric, and glittering sequins. The piece explores the sacred act of being witnessed and cherished, the way love becomes a kind of homecoming.

A vibrant paper collage layering Caribbean imagery — palm trees, a cruise ship, a family on the dock, and freshly caught fish — into a single luminous scene. Fragments of tropical life are cut and assembled to form a portrait of place, memory, and belonging.

A golden silhouette anchors this richly layered paper collage of steel pan musicians, tropical fruit, hibiscus blossoms, and Caribbean coastline. The piece celebrates the sensory abundance of island culture — sound, color, and harvest woven into one.

An open-air market overflows with produce, fish, and life in this layered paper collage. The steel-and-concrete market structure rises against a Caribbean sky while vendors and shoppers move through the scene — a document of everyday diasporic abundance.

Four children peer over a white picket fence in this tender paper collage set against lush Caribbean foliage, a colonial church gate, and a shimmering harbour. The piece holds childhood, home, and the beauty of the islands in a single layered frame.

A still from the short film The Lost Tapes of Antigua — hands splitting open a green coconut at a street market, water spraying in the golden afternoon light. A document of everyday Antiguan life, captured with the intimacy of found footage.

A luminous double-exposure still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua — children playing on a beach layered with tropical foliage and dappled light. Memory and place dissolve into each other in this dreamlike frame.

Figures in motion dissolve into palm fronds and tropical light in this double-exposure still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua. The body and the landscape become inseparable — a meditation on belonging and the sensory memory of home.

A golden-hour still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua — silhouettes of a family on a tarmac, seen through a chain-link fence, bathed in a burning orange sky. A moment suspended between arrival and departure, between home and elsewhere.

A figure veiled in a red hibiscus bloom, framed by a louvred window and lush green foliage — a still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua. The double-exposure merges the human form with the island's flora, evoking tenderness, interiority, and the quiet power of Caribbean womanhood.

An Antiguan hillside harbour, seen through a layered grid of translucent frames — a still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua. The image feels like a memory being projected onto itself, the landscape fractured and reassembled through the lens of diaspora.

A silhouette stands beneath sweeping palm fronds, half-submerged in water, surrounded by hibiscus and tropical foliage — a still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua. The double-exposure layers the figure into the landscape, evoking the way home lives inside the body.

Cattle graze in golden light behind ornate iron gates, a white bird in flight overhead — a still from The Lost Tapes of Antigua. The double-exposure of gate and pasture creates a layered vision of the Antiguan countryside, pastoral and luminous.

A layered digital collage of personal moments and family portraits, woven together through double exposures and pattern overlays. The work explores the intersection of identity, memory, and the fragments we carry forward.

A portrait layered with geometric patterns and soft color gradients, creating a dreamlike quality that speaks to the complexity of presence and absence. Part of a series exploring what persists in memory.