Thank god – 2020 is finally over. What an extraordinarily terrible year it was. And sadly, it’s not even looking to improve any...

I am often asked how a doctor like me ended up being an artist. So, this is my story - from medicine to art … I was born and grew up in

I have always been interested in what happens to our ‘essence’ (some would call it ‘soul’) when our physical body eventually gives up on...

"There was a wall. It did not look important. It was built of uncut rocks roughly mortared. An adult could look right over it, and even

The skin is our biggest organ and also an important marker of our identity. It’s something we as humans have always taken pleasure to

Blood is a substance with rich cultural significance and symbolic connotations, often referenced in art.

I virtually visited the ‘Anticorps’ (Antibodies) exhibition at the Palais de Tokyo in Paris recently and really enjoyed it (although it

I recently came across an exhibition online that I sadly missed at the time. I wish I could have seen it in person!

I am interested in 'Systems Art' and love Charles Gaines’ work, so was really pleased to be able to see his recent London show.

There was a time when art and science were very much interwoven, think Leonardo da Vinci. What changed?

The Mayfair show spans mixed media, installation, film, photography, sculpture, painting, drawing, collage and animation. Come and visit!

The fun silent auction (called ‘Posted’) includes works that are up to 8x6in in size – i.e. postcard size (-ish...).

My fine art collage polyptych 'Birds, X-Men & Jesus' being shown at Safehouse London.

Is the Cristian ichthys (fish) symbol really derived from Vagina Power?

‘At Faith Value’ investigates the current censorship of 'dissenting' opinions and the death of the scientific method.

I’m excited to announce I’ve donated two pieces of art to a Secret Postcard Auction in support of mental health charity CombatStress.

My visit to ‘The Factory Project’, a huge, curated art event in a derelict warehouse in London's East End.

While I always assumed that I hate Josef Beuys (apologies…), it seems I may in fact be in love with Beuys’ work.

While many artists hate the dirty mess of printmaking, it turns out that I really love it. Here is why...

While I have thought a lot about systems and activism in the past year, my interest in performance is more recent.

You may have noticed that my work often makes use of grids and repetition. And I am of course not the only artist who made grids their own.

As part of my current MA in Fine Art, I have been exploring the sense of self and identity in relation to embodied experience.