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nők
A series of eleven figures titled nők which is the Hungarian word for women.
nők
A series of eleven figures titled nők which is the Hungarian word for women.
nők
A series of eleven figures titled nők which is the Hungarian word for women.
Tăcere
Tăcere, the Romanian word for “silence,” speaks to the spaces between what is remembered and what is hidden. The quiet echoes of stories, emotions and experiences carried through generations.
nők
A series of eleven figures titled nők which is the Hungarian word for women.
Lasair na Coille
Lasair na Coille evokes the "flame of the forest", a symbol of the enduring spirit that remains within us through loss and transformation.
Aonair
Aonair is the Gaelic word for “alone” or “solitary,” evoking the quiet space of the self and the experience of being alone with our thoughts, memories and emotions.
Suflet
Suflet is the Romanian word for “soul,” evoking the intangible essence of who we are. The inner world of memory, emotion, identity and experience that continues to shape us.
Plinătate
Plinătate is the Romanian word for “fullness” or “wholeness,” evoking a sense of being complete and deeply connected to oneself.
Árnyék
Árnyék is the Hungarian word for “shadow,” evoking the parts of ourselves that exist beneath the surface.
Jale
Jale is a Romanian word for “deep sorrow,” evoking the weight of grief and the quiet traces left by loss.
nők
A series of eleven figures titled nők which is the Hungarian word for women.
Öröm
Öröm is the Hungarian word for “joy,” it speaks to the beauty of fleeting moments, where connection, creativity and the simple act of being alive become something to cherish.
Obseda
Obseda is the Romanian word for torment, the weight of what we carry within and the quiet unrest of thoughts and emotions.
Lasair na Coille
Lasair na Coille evokes the "flame of the forest", a symbol of the enduring spirit that remains within us through loss and transformation.
Andraste
Andraste is an ancient Celtic goddess associated with victory, strength and the fierce spirit of resistance. Her presence speaks of courage born through struggle, the instinct to survive, and the quiet but formidable strength carried through generations.
Flidais
Flidais is an ancient Irish goddess associated with the wild, the forest and the abundance of nature.
Branwen
Branwen Celtic goddess of love and beauty. Branwen is a figure in Welsh mythology and
is featured in the Mabinogi (a collection of Medieval Welsh stories)
is featured in the Mabinogi (a collection of Medieval Welsh stories)
Dusios
Dusios is a guardian of thresholds, a reminder that growth often comes from what is wild, intuitive, and unseen.
Andraste
Andraste is an ancient Celtic goddess associated with victory, strength and the fierce spirit of resistance. Her presence speaks of courage born through struggle, the instinct to survive, and the quiet but formidable strength carried through generations.
Anam na Coille
Named after the Irish word for soul or breath. A gentle inward-dwelling spirit that exists within the heart of the tree. A quiet presence embodying shedding, transformation, memory and the quiet resilience bridging human and arboreal forms.
Fódla
Fódla is an ancient Irish goddess and a personification of the land, evoking the deep ancestral connection between people, place and belonging.
Naomh
Naomh evokes a sacred presence, quiet, inward and deeply connected to the unseen.
Caillte
Caillte is the Irish word for “lost,” the quiet grief of ancestral loss and displacement.
Dorchas
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