Preferred Pronoun?
She/Her
Why did you choose to enter this work?
I entered this work for its visual strength and its ability to bridge the gap between science and public understanding, demonstrating how illustration can make complex issues accessible and engaging.
What’s your favourite thing about your shortlisted project?
My favorite part of is the blend of surrealistic and traditional styles, creating a unique visual of a post-6th Great Extinction era, exploring a world that is both familiar and alien.
What excites you most about being shortlisted?
Definitely an opportunity to share 's message with a bigger audience! It's amazing to see my work recognized, and it truly motivates me to use art as a tool to convey diverse stories.
Where do you usually work?
I work from home in South London, with my living room serving as my main workspace. It's where I have all my creative tools, including my iPad and laptop, which I use to bring my stories to life.
How long did it take to complete your project?
I spent nearly 2 months blending playfulness and intellectual exploration in my practice, aiming to integrate art and natural science—two distinct fields—into a cohesive narrative.
What is your dream commission?
My dream commission would be from an institution or news outlet bridging art and science, like the Wellcome Collection, Natural History Museum, New York Times and more!
What’s your favourite thing to draw?
My favourite thing to draw is animals with ironic features! It allows me to blend creativity with a touch of whimsy and humour.
What is your best tip for other illustrators?
Never give up! This is my third year trying for WIA and my first year getting shortlisted. Persistence and patience are key—keep creating, keep experimenting and recognition will follow!
What are your plans for the future?
I'm pursuing a postgrad in Science Communication to better convey complex science to diverse audiences, blending art with raising awareness on environmental and scientific issues.
View Entry