With her work she aims to create a safe space for confrontation and recovery, for herself, the audience and others involved.
For many years, her work has also been preoccupied with issues relating to power, inequality, class, and gender inside and outside the artworld. Taking inspiration from the everyday, current international affairs, trauma studies and her own struggle with mental health, she instinctively reacts and makes work that wonders how our society imprints on us beliefs and constrain our way of thinking. Through imagery and materials she investigates and challenges this, by exposing the audience to objects, mixed imagery and videos. This homogenous creation simultaneously poses questions surrounding the role and impact art might have in changing ways of understanding.
Her work has been selected for events/pop-up exhibitions and educations projects at the Sainsbury Arts Centre; Tate Modern; Wysing Arts Centre; British Art Show 8 and Firstsite. Since 2016 she has been collaborating with Dr Katharina Karcher on various projects in Cambridge and Birmingham that have been designed to initiate new networks between artists, researchers and citizens on themes of surveillance, solidarity and anti-authoritarian politics. This resulted in an exhibition at Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge in 2017 and an open call for artists at the STEAMhouse, Birmingham 2020, with full curatorial support from Eastside Projects.