practice looks at B/black diasporas, particularly women, and their connection to memory, myth, and land, casting a critical eye on capitalism and environmental consumption.
tries to imagine what may have been forgotten and where we (as a global community) might be going.
HippFest (Bo’ness) & Flatpack (Birmingham), 2024-25
live score by Tommy Perman and Andrew Wasylyk
The title is inspired by the Falkirk Tunnel, known in the local imagination as "The Darkkie" which serves in the film as a site of confluence and transformation for three imagined historical travellers connected via the global trade economies.
with support from Creative Scotland and Falkirk Council.
Based on research into the Falkirk Archives and using footage from BFI National Archive, Media Archive Central England, Collection Eye Filmmuseum Netherland and the National Library of Scotland’s Moving Image Archive.
Bo’ness Library, 2025
Celtic Connections, with Flos Collective (Dry Gate), 2025
Left: i don’t yet know the half of things (study),
2025, Giclée print, digital collage
Right: ouroboros (or iona eats itself),
2025, Giclée print, digital collage
2025, Giclée print, digital collage
David Dale Gallery (Open Studios), 2023
EVOLVE, RIG Arts, 2023
Culture Collective
The film follows four women’s stories as they interact with the filmmaker’s collected objects, and film eachother’s journey to the White Cart river waterfall (or the Hamills) where they perform a small personal ritual.
16 Nicholson Street, 2022
In the film two women are immersed in an intimate conversation. One of them recalls living on a toxic land, while on screen a disembodied figure is looking for her bearings in an unreal landscape.
16 Nicholson Street Gallery, 2022
Link to their website
Link to publication
16 Nicholson Street Gallery, 2022
featuring Joanna Bémont and Phoenix Archer
Through a blend of movement and narration, it examines the intersection of identity, race, and gender, challenging viewers to reflect on the structural disparities and lived experiences of women of color.
Bowling Harbour, 2021
Commissioned by Sustrans
with support from Transport Scotland
Performances:
dreams of salt (and other ghosts) (I, II, and III)
The sculpture processes Atlantic drift wood with metaphors for the treatment for the African slaves being sold, and preparation of ships of the same period. Soot, oil, and rope.