About

The works in Still Daylight invite a shift in perspective outside of ourselves. Nature is ever-present. It appears, fades, and then reappears – as lush, caged, ancient, cultivated, out of reach, barely contained. With a peculiar approach to beauty, these works explore nature as a life-giving refuge, a space of contemplation and query, inseparable from its potential for indiscriminate cruelty and destruction. This paradox of optimism fraught with tension suggests an anthropocentric perspective, and yet, a human presence is only ever implied. Instead, we are asked to acknowledge nature’s …