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Envelope works
I first started making my envelope works when I was working in an office. Envelopes would arrive and leave, in the post or the recycling bin. I would doodle and make notes on the envelopes while talking on the phone. The envelope interiors became a repository for meditative mark-making, working with the colours and patterns already on their surfaces. They were portable and could be worked on in transit to and from work, and at stolen moments at my desk.
details of works in progress and workspace, 2020
Please 2, 2021, gel pens, graphite pencils, conservation tape and found envelope fragments, 16x19cm
RSVP, 2019, coloured pencils, graphite pencils and gel pens on wedding invitation envelope, 18.5 x 26.2cm
Some time since, 2019, neon gel pens, on payslip envelopes, 94 x 106 cm
Correspondence 1, 2018, gel pens on payslip envelopes, 63 x 53cm
Shortlisted for the Trinity Buoy Wharf Drawing Prize 2018
Correspondence 3, pencil, ink and gel pen on payslip envelopes, 47 x 53cm, 2018
Dear Paul, 2019, gel pens on envelope, 15.2x17.5cm
Dear Anni, 2018, gel pens and pencils on envelope,15 x 18cm, 2018
Please, 2019, gel pens, graphite pencils, conservation tape and found envelope fragments, 16x19cm
Viking, 2014, pencils on envelope, 23x25x3cm
Red Letter, 2014, ballpoint pens and ink pens on envelope, 25x24x2.5cm
I'd be grateful if, 2013, pencils and highlighter pen on envelope 22x25x2cm
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Niceday, 2011, pencils on found envelope, 21.5x24x3cm
Shortlisted for the Jerwood Drawing Prize 2011
Neopost 1, 2011, pencils on found envelope, 25 x 24 x 2.5 cm
Shortlisted for the Jerwood Drawing Prize 2011
Neopost 2, 2012, pencils on found envelope, 25x24x2.5cm
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