As a Scottish artist of Jewish descent, my work exists at the intersection of personal history and collective memory. I create as a response to the complex duality of my heritage—rooted in the stoicism and resilience of Scotland’s cultural landscape and the deeply storied, often fraught legacy of Jewish identity.
 

In today’s climate of relentless media noise and rising polarization, Jewish narratives are often reduced, misrepresented, or erased altogether. The flood of negative coverage, distortion, and misinformation surrounding Jewish people and history has compelled me to respond—not with reactionary anger, but with work that insists on nuance, humanity, and connection.
 

My art is both an act of resistance and remembrance. Through mixed media, archival imagery, text fragments, and symbolism drawn from both Scottish and Jewish visual traditions, I explore the weight of inherited memory, the politics of visibility, and the quiet power of continuity. I am interested in what it means to carry a layered identity in a world that often demands simplicity.
 

Each piece becomes a form of dialogue—between past and present, self and society—challenging the viewer to reconsider what has been made invisible or vilified. By anchoring my work in personal truth and cultural specificity, I hope to carve out space for empathy and reflection in a time that desperately needs both.